davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
BRORsON AND ST. PETERS

BRORSON AND ST. PETERS
JUNE 4th - Worship service at ST
Peters at 8 a. m. S. S. and Bible
class at 10 a. m.
Daily Vacation Bible school. st.
Peters June 5 : . 8 a. m. to
$50 p. m. Bronson June 5-16 =
$3.50 to 11:30 a. m.
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Leo II. B~uechler, Minister
700 Sr. choir.
Refreshments will be served at the
FRIDAY:
800 Examination of Confirmants
and reception.
SATURDAY:
SUNDAY:
Note: Change of time.
$3.50 Church school.
$50 Morning. worship. Sermon: Be-
ing a disciple"
Confirmation HOLY Communities
MONDAY:
June SO Minister will be at Savaga
for Vacation Church school
June IL: Church School Picnic.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAY: 0us'nief' minister
800 Church sermon Being a Dis
clple, Holy Communion.
9:l5 Church school.
June SO Vacation Church School.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
814 : 3rd Street S. e.
SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting 900 a. m.
Sunday School. 1890 a. m.
Fireside = 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Relief Society 2 p. m.
SATURDAY:
Primary 10 a. m.
James c. Baird, Branch President
tbs = 3rd ST. S. w. Phone $3.50.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana
". Norbeck, Interim Pastor
/ SUNDAY, June 4:
IL a. m. Church service.
GRACE LUTHERAN, Skaar, N. d..
: SUNDAY, III IL:
ii a. IN. Church service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
The Shape o.
Fashion

More and more today's
fashion leaders are calling for
interfacings and undertakings
to create a crisp, professional
shape to their creations. In
fact, without the use of these
fabrics that important Gus
tom : made look is almost
impossible to achieve with
certain styles. The home
seamstress should not over
look their Importance and
should seriously consider their
use with each garment she
makes.
There are other reasons be-
sides style for using shaping
materials. They may be used
to prevent sagging and
stretching of loosely woven
materials at points of strain,
to reinforce buttonholes and
other openings and to give
frmness to collars, cuffs and
other fashion details. All of
these reasons give weight to
the argument of one profess
sional dressmaker who shapes
almost every garment that
comes out of her workroom.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
HOLINESS METRODIsT
Corner 3rd st. and 3rd Ave. N. e.
Paul Pratt, Pastor

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship service IL: 100 a. m.
EvangeliStic service 7:30 D. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer meeting at 73o D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
THE CHRISTIAN g. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
~ II aocfr.u -Doofaw

ALLIANCE u
III. b. Leastman-Pastor
SUNDAY:
1000 A. M. Sunday school for all
ageS.
1:O0 a. m. Morning worship services.
$50 p. m. AYF Services.
1880 p. m. ~Evangelishc service.
MONDAY:
TOO D. m. Boys Brigade will meet
in the basement of the valley Hotel.
WEDNESDAY:
$50 P. M. Boys Stockade in the
basement of the Valley Hotel.
THURSDAY:
7:3o p. m. Bible study and prayer.
All services are open to the
public. you will always receive a
friendly welcome.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev. Harold Erickson, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. IN.
Evening Service of song inspiration
at 8 .. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Bible Study and prayer.
THURSDAY:
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
NOTICE OF
CHURCH
SIT. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. S. w.
Rev. Edwin Stube, Vicar
SUNDAY:
SIS Morning prayer. (Church school
class for ~pre-ScRrool children.)
THURSDAY;
AIS D. m. Church School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
ST. -PHILOMENA,S CHURCH

go
Rev. Thomas F. Powers, Pastor
Rev. Edward Shinnick
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon,
Assistants
MASS SCHEDULES:
Sidney
Daily GAS and 300. Sunday GAS,
800. $50 and IL 100 a. m.
Lambert
LIST and Bird Sundays 1890 a. m.
End and 4th Sundays $50 a. m
Richey-
list and 3rd Sunday $50 a. m.
n and 4th Sundays 10 100 a. m.
Fairview-
LIST. 3pd and 5th Sundays at 1000.
End and 4th Sundays at 500.
Savage
1St. Bird and 5th Sundays at 800.
End n 4th Sundays at 1000.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENK
R. Martin Gale, Pastor
SUNDAY:
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
200 p. m. = Young Peoples service
730 p. m. - EvangeliStic service.
WEDNESDAY:
7s30 p. m. - Prayer and Praise.
The public Is cordially invited to at.
tend all OF these services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Main 81 4th Ave. S. e

Corner of Main g. 4th Ave. S. E..
Sidney, Montana
Rev. Jacob Ehman, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
GAS a. m. Sunday School classes for
all ages.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship service
1870 p. m. Evening Gospel Service.
WEDNESDAY SERVICE:
800 p. m. Prayer meeting and Sr.
Choir practice after prayer meeting.
Ladies Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday of the month.
The public is cordially invited to a
friendly church with a friendly
people for all services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

CHURCH OF CHRISg
800 9Th Ave. S. W.
Evang. Richard Dacus
SUNDAY:
Bible Glasses 600 a.. m.
Assembly worship 1850 a. m.
Assembly worship, 7:30 p. m.
Herald of Truth-KUMV-TV.. 8 a. m.
The Scriptures Teach-KGx - $50
a. m. Sunday.
WEDNESDAY:
Midweek Bible Study. 800 p. M
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana

N. NOrbeck, Interim Pastor
SUNDAY, June 4:
IL a. m. Church service.
GRACE LUTHERAN, Skaar, N. ID.
SUNDAY, June IL:
IL a. m. Church service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH

HnB Carl G.. Nelson - Pastor
Services for Sunday, May Is.
SIT Olaf Lutheran, $50.
Trinity Lutheran 1000.
Highland Lutheran IL 30.
GAscordial welcome TO all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
WITNESSES

SUNDAY: Watchtower Study 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY: Book study, 8 D. M
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting. 745 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL BANDl
Evening star., 1961-06-07

tofore has been lacking-some
specifics of what the individual
can do to help our cause"
Test Ban Hopes Fade
But Senators Saltonstall and
Javits were foreign aid sup
porters. The diSSenters in Con-
gress were yet to be heard
from.
There was general agreement
among knowledgable members
Of the House and Senate that
the death knell on nuclear test
ing ban negotiations had been
sounded to Mr.. Kennedy by
Mr.. Khrushchev's firm stand
that Russia must have a veto
on enforcement of inspection.
Chairman. Holifield, Demo-
crat of California, of the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee wah blunt about it. He said
he is confident that Mr.. Ken
nedy felt after his talks with
Mr.. Khrushchev that further
negotiations for a nuclear test
ban agreement will be futile. y
Mr.. Kennedy said the West is
determined to maintain its
presence in and access to West
Berlin "at any risk"
Dangers Cited
Wit hthis and other danger
spots in mind, Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield said
"the difficult and grim times
which confront our country call
for patience and determination
on the part of all of u.s."
Echoing this, Assistant Dem
ocratic Leader Humphrey eau
toned Americans to be pre-
pared for a long and continu-
ing period of tension, uncer-
tainty and danger"
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Of Arkansas, chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
said 1--WE should not minimize
the difficulties we will face in
the coming months"
On the Republican side, Sen
ator Hickenlooper of Iowa, a
member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, agreed with
this estimate. Senator Hick-
enlooper, one of a bipartisan
group briefed at the White
House by Mr.. Kennedy before
the speech, said he did not
get "any indication of great
encouragement" from what he
knew about the situation.
If Mr.. Kennedy's report on
the Khrushchev talks was
somber, members of Congress
found some solace in the Pres
ident's enthusiastic account of
his conversations with Presi-
dent de Gaulle Of France.
Senator Jackson. of Wash
ington, a former Democratic
national chairman, said that
at least "the West is united"
He alluded to Mr.. Kennedy's
disclosure that he and Gen.
de Gaulle had agreed on the
defense of Berlin.
Representative Price, Demo-
Icrat of Illinois, a mmber of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee, said that Mr.. Kennedy
showed in his address that he
will be governed by United
States security interests "and
by nothing else" in future ne
gotiations.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
German Girl Wins
Miss Europe Title

BEIRUT, Lebanon, June 7
(AP).-Ingrun Moeckel, a blond
West German model, won the
title of Miss Europe yesterday.
An international jury chose
the 19-year-old German girl
with luminous hazel eyes over
l6 other beauty queens. Mem
bers of her court, listed in or
der of selection, are England's
Arlette Dobson, Sweden's In
grid Anderson, Spain's Car
men Cervera and Frances
Yevette Degremont.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Bakery Union
Truce Cancelled
By the Associated prens

Daniel E. Conway. president
of the American Bakery &
Confectionery Workers Union,
yesterday cancelled a truce
agreement signed with a rival
bakery workers union only
eight weeks ago.
Mr.. Conway said the rival
union, the Bakery & Confec-
tionery Workers International
Union, elected James Land
riscina as its new president
after Mr.. Landriscina and sew
eral BIC vice presidents had
been named in court charges
alleging corruption conspiracy.
Mr.. Landriscina was chosen
BIC president several weeks
Evening star., 1961-06-07

grounds it was corruptly dom.
mated under Mr.. Cross presi-
dency.
A faction within the BIC
has filed court charges &C
cusing Mr.. Landriscina and
other BIC officials of an ex-
pense account padding con-
spiracy to cover up alleged mis-
use of funds by Mr.. Cross.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

west to win an theological
battle with communism.
There was general recogni-
ton among Republicans and
Democrats that nothing really
had been accomplished in Mr..
Kennedy's lengthy, informal
talks with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev in Vienna except
to put the participants in a
position to deal with each
other on a first hand basis in
the future.
Gain Is Seen
But even this was recorded
as a gain, along with the pos
sibly illusory and yet untitled
promise of the Soviet leader to
work toward the establishment
of a truly neutral government
in Laos.
There was no determining, at
the moment, the eventual con-
gressional reaction to Mr.. Ken
nedy's appeal to the American
people to support his new con-
cept of foreign aid. His pro-
gram is geared to lifting the
living levels of developing
countries he said could only be
saved from communism if the
free world offers a better way
of life.
Senator Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the Con-
ference of Republican Senators,
said that Mr.. Kennedy had
dramatized the responsibility
the United States bears to
people in developing nations eff
we want to build them up in
the love of freedom"
Senator Javitts. Republican
of New York, said that in dis
cussing the foreign aid pro-
gram, the President was be-
ginning to supply what here
Evening star., 1961-06-07

ago after James G. Cross re-
signed. Mr.. Cross also was
under corruption charges.
The truce had called for
ceasing organizing rivalry and
working toward merger of the
two unions. The ABC was
formed by the AFL-CIO after
the BIC union was expelled
from the labor federation on
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Kennedy Report Wins
Booking in Congress
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedys description divided world seeking
to avoid nuclear praise today from members of
Congress.
Following nationally televSed report to the people last
night his European trip the President rode crest of BIZ
partisan support for the hard tasks he said lie ahead of the
Evening star., 1961-01-08

uinn. : will explain what
: these new rulings are.
Questions, Answers
Question-Two days before
Christmas, ! dropped q very
expensive present by the
home of q friend who lives
near me. Somehow I didn't
bump into her, during the
holiday parties. ! have yet
to hear q word from her.
What should ] do? Wait for
her to cali me, or call her
myself and see II, she liked
the present?-Mrs. p. r. B.
AnsWef-I would suggest
you do nothing. You know
the gift was safely delivered.
II Is obvious that your friend
10 being very tardy In &C.
knowledging your thought Of
her. I imagine that. sooner
or later she win remember
her manners!
Questi0n-A friend and I
are having o silly argument.
He has dared me to write and
ask you II 1t can be solved.
We got talking about customs
generally. and the question
came up as to why q man
lifts his hat when passing q
friend on the street. Is there
any tradition that this rather
stupid custom stems from?
MIR. d. r. j.
Answer-Yes. During the
age Of chivalry, it was Gus
tomary for . knight in full
armor. to raise the front Of
his helmet Cor remove it,
upon entering an assembly Of
friends. This signified that he
felt safe In their presence. It
has come down to US Is an
oct Of courtesy and respect.
&AA
Question-Should O man
help q lady to put ON Cor take
off) her galoshes or rubbers?
l. have offered to do this,
thinking. 1t was the thing to
do. and on several occasions
have been curtly refused. Il
this because some ladies
don't like to have their legs
touched?-Mr. C. b. o.
Answef-By all means offer
your services to the lady. II
for some reason (yours Il
rather, aliausingD she prefers
to put them on herself. the
least she can do Is to make
her refusal o gracious cnel
Resistered o. Q. Patsn. 0Gsesl
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Miss Baker
EnQuQed

DIR. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Baker Of Tulsa, Okla. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan to MFR.
Theodore Carter Achilles. 'jr.,
son Of State Department,
Counselor and Mrs. Achilles.
Miss Baker was graduated
In 1859 from Wheaton Col.
1ege. She Is the granddaugh.
ter Of DR.. and.Mrs. Harold ].
Baker Of Tulsa and Of Mrs.
Ernest J. Nicklos Of Houston.
Tex. and the late Mr.. Nicklos.
Mr.. Achilles Is Q graduate
Of sc. Paul's School and Yale
University. His father was
Ambassador to Peru from
1856 TO 1860. He Il the grand
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Laurence Achilles Of
San Diego and Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Putnam Field
Of San Diego and Havana,
Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Miss Potion Is Enqoded

past president Of Princeton
University. She also IL the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Law.
renee Rust Lee and thu late
Mr.. Burr Powell Harrison Of
Leesburg.
Mr.. Pearson is Q graduate
Of Wooster preparatory
School In Danbury, Conn.,.
and II o member Of the
senior class ct Brown Uni-
versity. He is the grandson
Of Mr.. VIII 8. Taylor. pro-
fessor emeritus Of Brown
University.
A sum m er wedding Ii
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Landey Patton Of Leesburg.
Va. and Warwick. Bermuda.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Louise Colds
borough to Mr, Taylor Peter
Pearson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
,John Edward Pearson Of
Massiloia. Ohio. and Lyme.
Conn.
Miss Patton was graduated
from st. Catherine's School
and Pembroke College. She
is the granddaughter Of Mr..
Robert Hunter Patton and
the great granddaughter Of
the late DR.. Francis Patton.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
MODERN
MANNERS
Social Routines Outlined
For New Officials
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

3 The s7th Congress of the
United States convened last
Tuesday. The official, duties
Of the men who serve In this
august body viii. OF course.
be Of frst Importance. How
ever. there Is also d social
routine which Is considered
obligatory. that . member Of
Congress should adhere to.
Many Of the rules laid down
by tradition with regard to
this social procedure have per-
force been modifled during
thelast few years. Due to the
tremendous growth Of our
Government. which has en-
tailed the founding Of many
new governmental agencies.
many new otiicials. who rank
high In protocol have come to
WaShington.
One old custom has had to
be done away with COM
pletely. 1t was that each ON
cial was expected to pay .
BCcial courtesy call upon all
those who ranked above him.
This would be utterly impos-
sihle today. So common sense
has had to step in.
Today, 1t is considered OBJ
ngatory that q Senator or
Representative tand his wife)
pay 4 courtesy visit upon the
following: The President, the
Vice President, the Chief Jus
tice Of the United States and
the Associate Justices Of the
Supreme Court. the Speaker
of the House and all members
of the cabinet. These calls
Are made. Of course, at the
home Of the official.
Before the days Of World
War II. Q special day each
week was set Aside for pay.
ing calls on ofnciais who rep
resented different branches
OF the Government. On these
regular receiving days, wives
sof the offcials were at home
end those calling person.
ally greeted. For example,
Monday was the proper day
20 call upon the Chief Jus
tice Of the. United States and
the members of the Supreme
Court. Wednesday was cab
met day.
This Is another custom
that has passed into history.
Today. cards may be left
on any day Of the week. They
should be presented between
the hours Of 8 and 9. These
calls should be made once q
year. and it would be wise
10 plan to make them some
time In February or early
March. thereby paying hcm-
ABe to the members Of the
new administration.
AS 1t Is obvious that the
pressure Of business often
makes 1t impossible for an
ufficial himself to accompany
his wife on these courtesy
calls. 1t Is proper that she
leave cards for both Of them.
Whether or not she Is greeted
by the person upon whom
she is calling, makes no diff.
ference. This may seem like
IN empty gesture. It isn't.
u Is q mark Of respect to the
men, and their families. who
hold the highest positions
in our country.
Other changes also have
occurred In the forms that
are : followed when 1t comes
10 how ones cards should be
engraved. AS the purpose Of
the card, in the first place. is
TO identify, more information
ts placed upon them than
heretofore. In Q future col.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Miss Ruth Lewis. who was in Burmo with the
United States information Agency. is greeted
by Burmese Ambassador On Sein os he and his
wife received guests OF the Embassy Lost week
at a porty morking their independence doy.
-Stor stoff Photo by Rosemary.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Loudoun County Alarmed
!. Fear First Family Presence Will Cause Problems

which acknowledged the
coming Of the Kennedys as
q happy event and expressed
confidence that the county
would do everything ito treat
them as another family here.
however distinguished"
The White House as well
as Middleburg is concerned
about the problem. The
Kennedys have said they are
anxious for o measure Of
privacy for themselves and
their young children. There
are indications they plan to
be at Glen Ora frequently.
Glen Ora Is situated on an
unpaved rural lane with
scarcely room for two auto
mobiles to pass. The house,
beyond q. rise. cannot be
seen from the gate or from
any public road.
Middleburg Is q 20-minute
helicopter ride from } the
White House and the broad
acreage Of Glen Ora can ac-
commodate the largest OF
military choppers"
An Hours Drive
It takes q little more than
an hour to drive TO Middle
burg and there are three con-
venient routes to Glen Ora,
only one Of which would take
the presidential motorcade
through the town Of Middle
burg itself.
But, en- route from WASH
ington. there Is O traffic
situation in busy Fairfax and
Arlington, Va, which might
pose o bottleneck. This leads
to speculation that the Presi-
dent may favor helicopter
travel for security and time
considerations.
Mr.. Salinger told the
Times-Mirror that he plans
to establish press headquar-.
ters some distance from Mid
dleburg. possibly In q motel
somewhere between, Middle.
burg and Washington. He
himself would go from Glen
Ora to meet with the. press.
He also suggested the pos
sibility OF operating through
the regular White House
press room while the Presi-
dent Is In Middleburg.
No Major Speeches
Wherever we operate
from, 1t Is unlikely that the
President win be making ma
jor speeches or major pol
Evening star., 1961-01-29
EATiMA AND hER SISTERS. BY
DerethY Ven Ess tJohn Day. illus
troted. 81.

emancipation Free Of the
veil. Moslem women almost
everywhere are plunging hap
PLY into the mans world.
demanding Q say not only in
their own affairs but In the
affairs Of their countries. too.
A New Englander
Mrs. Van Ess, q New Eng.
lander by birth and an ed
ucator by training. went to
the Near East In 1909 10 open
the first modern school for
girls in Basrah (now part OF
1raql. She was drawn there
by an appeal from the Mis-
sion Board Of the Dutch Re-
formed Church.
Before she GOT TO Basrah
she stopped in Bahrain. on
the Persian Gulf. to attend
the mission meeting. There
she met John Van E:ss, Q
fellow lay missionary who
was preparing to open q boys
school, also In Basrah.
In those days. Mrs. Van
Ess remembers, her husband
to-be was "a very determined
bachelor. He took no notice
Of me whatever for the first
week."
But then" she added. -
recalcitrant donkey threw me
onto the sand at his feet. He
kindly helped me up. and our
life long association began. I"
They married in 1911, Mrs.
Van Ess completed her study
Of Arabic. and In 1912 she
opened the school for girls.
Retirement
When her son was born
several years later she re-
tired as headmistress. But
she took up social work and
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Horen Life, Nov Legend,
Recalled by Local Author

continued at this until she
left Basrah In 1855. six years
after the death OF her hus-
band.
BY that time her daughter
Alice had married an Ameri-
can Foreign Service officer.
MFR. William Brewer, and
become the mother Of two
sons, John (now 10) and
Daniel tnow o.. A daugli.
ter, Priscilla. born later. win
be 5 years old tomorrow.
Mrs. Van Ess makes her
home with the Brewers ("of-
ficially. that is." says her
daughter. ''She's very in
dependant and spends less
than half her time with us''). j.
She has Travelled with them
to Beirut, Damascus and Ku-
wait.
She and her family re-
turned to America In 1857
and since then Mrs. Van Ess
has kept busy writing o his
tory Of her mission In Bas-
rah. doing graduate work at
Columbia University under
famed anthropologist Mar
garet Mead, and working on
her book.
Over IS but far from
feeble. the tall, white te-haired
author Is currently editing
the memoirs Of O doctor she
knew abroad. Next, she said.
she expects to write "the
joint memoirs Of my husband
and myself"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

The mysterious world Of
the Moslem harern. now
passed into legend. was once
o familiar world to Mrs. John
Van Ess Of washington.
Dorothy Van Ess, as she
win be known in literary
circles. Is the author Of q
newly-published book titled
"Fatima and Her Sisters" an
engaging account of her So
year friendship with Arab
women.
Mrs. Van Ess lived In the
Near East from 1909 to 1857.
During that time she had
easy access to the secluded
quarters Of Arab female
society.
She was invited by the
women to all manner Of So
cial functions. including the
day-long ceremonial bath
and the all-night tea parties
that marked Ramahdan (the
Moslem month Of fasting).
She observed with fascina-
tion the unique ritual Of their
daily lives.
Understanding
She came to understand
the Arab woman's remark
able tolerance Of things the
Western woman, even In
those days. would have re-
jected as unbearable: The
dictatorial husband who
) could and would divorce o
wife without cause and with
out notice. The ever present
mother-in-law, so often O
thorn In the young brides
flesh. The partner wife" or
wives allowed by religious
law. The narrow range Of
pursuits open to women. The
complete denial Of self-deter-
nnination.
As one learns. in the book,
Mrs. Van Ess Joined the So
.ciety Fundamentally, even
adopting the abba" on oc-
casion. CThe abba. or ''veil,"
is o tent-like garment for
merry worn by all Moslem
women to shield them from
all but their husbands eyes)
What she learned Of Arab
ways she has recorded with
sympathy. expressing an al
st-flabhergasted admira-
ton of the women's vitality
and individuality" their
''buoyancy and originality" In
the face Of social injustice.
''Fatirna and Her Sisters"
gives q vivid. detailed picture
Of life In the old days. then
cites evidence Of the present