davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Field Of Five
Goes in Laurel
Anniversary
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Only five horses were due to
go to the post in Laurel's newest
stakes-the $25,00O-added An
niverSary-but there was a de-
cided international tinge to the
turf race. Three of the five are
foreign -bredS.
A slight favorite was the
Shoestring Stables Ashlar, u. S.
foaled, who is at home on the
turf as we'll as on the dirt track.
Last Saturday he won the
Laurel Handicap on the flat
and before that was fourth in
the Wilwyn on the turf. Jockey
Tommy Lee was slated to ride
the versatile performer, who is
owned by Drs. Milton C. Rich
ards and Robert P. Trice, Ridl-
mond physicians.
Laurel was taking on the
added competition Of Garden
State, where the New Jersey
racing season opened today and
only about $4,000 were expected
for the final weekend program
Of the spring session.
Seeking a sweep of Laurel's
two turf stakes this spring was
the English-bred Mozart, who
won the Wilwyn three weeks
ago for his owner, John S.
KroeSe Of Teaneck, N. j. Ready
to aid Mozart was his stable
mate, 1rish-bred Civic Guard.
who was third in the Wilwyn
Jockey Robert Corle was riding
Mozart and Nick Shuk was
plotting Civic Guard in
Kroese's silks.
Sale Stables Harmonizine
who was making his first ap-
pearance at Laurel since run
ming a controversial second
last fall in the Washington,
D. c., International, is due
strong support.
Jockey Norman Bernardo
was refining Harmonizing, who
was carrying lis pounds, three
less than the topweighted
Ashlar.
Laurel fans will recall that in
the International, one of the
Russian riders. who came In
third, was too late with his
claim OF foul against Har-
monizing. The next day the
stewards said after examin-
ing films that they probably
would have disqualified Har-
monizing had they been in
formed Of an objection.
The French-bred Radjah II.
owned by Robert S. Lytle, COM
pletes the Anniversary field.
The smallest crowd of the
season., ,l29-witnessed yes
terday's program but it was
far from an uneventful day.
John McClaren of the Cop
ley Press. who won the news
mems race as part of the Ma
tional Press Club festivities, is
sued a surprising statement
after finishing first aboard a
stable pony named Gluepot.
Said McClaren: II didn't
know had won until someone
told me in the paddock"
Shortly later, Grand Ar
mada, a first time starter, sur
priSed in the first race at
$28.80 and started a $278. 80
daily double a and 1D. Then
Precious Metal, who had not
raced since 1857, won the
fourth race in the role of a
paddock tip.
Topping the day was the
disqualification Of the favored
Top Lea in the Press Club
Purse after two jockeys filed
objections. Moved into the
winners spot was Sweet Cicely. |
owned and trained by Thomas
Corcoran Of Chevy Chase.
Jockey Herberto Hinojosa,
Laurel's leading rider, was
awaiting word from the stew
ards today in the wake of the
disqualification of Top Lea.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
PENN RELAYS
SUMMARIES

PHILADELPHIA. April 29
(AP)-Summaries of the 67th
annual Penn Relays at Frank
lin Field yesterday:
44Q-yard hurdles: Russell Ros-
eES; sn Maryland State; : Lawson
Tie, between Wayne Smith. MARYLAND,
and Steve pamashek, NYU. So.
,, Hammer Throw: STANLEY Doten,
Harvard, 1875 feet 1Oha inches; Ed
ward H, Bailey, Harvard, 1901; a
Henry Judson SAGE, Navy. 1904; =
Robert Mccarthy, Army. 1854
DISCUS Throw: Robert Batdorf.
pepp. 172 feet 5 inches 2-Edard
Rohler, Fordham, 1909. 3-John
81 sfof;sfin ksnnel Fsfy'rf; Ptt. fse 1894; -Dan-
Distance Medley Relay: Yale
Jim Stack, Jay Luck, Tom Carroll
Viilanoya; 4-Dartm gu tn $3.50
ViIfsnoIRs yMHe5 Record: T6;s Old Record 1888 bv
~, Broad jump: =. Godfrey Moore,
winston Salem: 81 feet "a. inches;
LES Bid, Michigan, 24-h; g.
4-Charies Thoreil, Navy s37I.
Yale: 3-vernon Morgan, Ursinus:
dMRftt q d.od Everett North Carolina,
4.Mne Relay: 1-Michiran Jim
Wyman, Walt Schsfer, Dave Martin.
ErgsS LepSl. 2-Hsrvardi 3-Penn
Evening star., 1961-04-29
TERPS, MIDDIES
TRY AGAIN TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA, April 90
SpeciaD-Maryland and Navy,
shut out in relay events in
yesterdays opening-day session
of the Penn Relays, were hop
ing to break the ice today in
the sprint hurdles.
The TerpS ran fourth and
Navy sixth in yesterdays four
mile event and both failed to
qualify for the 440-yard finals
although Maryland gained a
berth in the consolation race
by running a 42.7 second to
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Yale Thworts Bid by Texans
For Four Penn Relays Titles

PHILADELPHIA, April 2e
tAP).-Don't try to tell Coach
Oliver jackson of Abilene
Christian Colleges track team,
that those Ivy Leaguers can
be tough to beat. He knows
different.
Abilene had its sights set on
winning four of the eight relay
titles at the Penn Relays this
week end, the distance medley,
440, $50 and the mile. But
along came Yale yesterday and
then there were three.
Yale whipped the highly
touted runners from the South
west in the distance medley
although it took a record break
ing performance to do it. The
Ellis won in 1888. bettering
the 1858 set by Villanova in
1858.
Mack Turns On Speed
For awhile it looked as if
John Lawler, the Texans
anchor man from Australia,
was going to pull the race out
Of the fire, but Yale's Bobby
Mack, like Lawler a sophomore.
turned on the speed in the
final 20 yards to win by about
5 yards.
Jackson, who will team with
Villanova's Jumbo Elliott to
coach Uncle Sans track and
field team against Russia in
Moscow this summer, was dis
appointed but not discouraged.
I'VE had three Sophomores
on the distance medley team,
and they ran just about what
l predicted" Jackson said.
In yesterdays other feature
event, Michigan shot the works
in the four mile and won on a
terrific finishing kick by ErgaS
Leps, the native Lithuanian and
Evening star., 1961-04-29
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The Senators are on a tread.
mill. They are going nowhere
in a hurry and unless the warm
weather around the corner
heats up their batting attack
it may be a long season ever
for the fans who fully ap-
preciate the circumstances sur
rounding the birth of the infant
organization.
The Senators got only four
hits off Chuck Estrada and
Hoyt Wilhelm in losing to the
Orioles, Az. last night at
Griffith Stadium.
Three of the hits were for
extra bases-a homer by Marty
Keough. a triple by Gene Wood
ling and a double by Coot Veal
but the Orioles matched
those with a homer by Jerry
Adair, a triple by Russ Snyder
and a double by Jim Gentle
and added five singles.
Pitching Impressive
Washington pitching con:
tinues to be impressive, but if
any medals are to be passed
out, perhaps they should go to
the ALP paying customers who
sat through a 50-minute delay
on a chill, uncomfortable night.
Rain caused a halt after 3la
innings. but it finally stopped
and the American League policy
this season is to get in every
game possible. The expansion
resulted in a contraction of
free dates for makeup purposes.
The Senators now have a 4
Q record. which is a 1903 clip.
Continued throughout the sea-
son, that average would net
Evening star., 1961-04-29

SPAIN, after a 17-14 record in
1855 following a knee opera
ton, confided that he'd call it
quits If he didn't win 20 in
1856. He not only won 20 that
season, but has won 81 or more
every season since.
Then last year he finally
achieved the one goal he had
missed, pitching his first no.
hitter.
For 20 years you can't do
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Los Angeles Chicago games
were postponed because of cold.
The Braves. who have won
three in a row and five of their
last six games in a climb from
the cellar, got their run in the
first lnning-an unearned score
when singles by Frank Boiling
and Hank Aaron sandwiched a
passed ball by Ed Bailey, the
Giants new catcher.
1t was six years ago that
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Senators Look to Weather
To Perk Up Batting Attack

and the Orioles today and the
Senator's and Yankees tomor-
row.
Washington and Baltimore
wind up their three-game
series today at Griffith Stadium
with Ed Hobaugh pitching
against Milt Psppas. TIL e
Yankees. who have been clout-
ing the ball regardless of the
temperature, will be in for a
double-header tomorrow and an
afternoon game Monday. The
Tigers move in for three
game series Tuesday night and
then the Senators hit the road
again.
Lee McPhail, general manager
OF the Orioles, was expected
to confer with Ed Doherty. his
opposite number for the
Senators, today, according to
Manager Paul Richards of the
Orioles. However. neither Rich
ards nor Doherty was hopeful
Of making a deal.
Bennie Daniels gave UP a
run to the Orioles in the first
inning last night and then
threw goose-eegs until the
seventh.
KeOugh Connects
A walk to Brooks Robinson
and Gentile's double to deep
centerfield gave the Orioles a
10 lead. Keough's first homer
of the year, a blast over the
rightfield wall, tied 1t UP in
the sixth. A walk to WoodlinS
and a single by Tasby sent
Estrada to the showers and
brought in Wilhelm. who pre-
vented further damage.
The Orioles came right back
in the seventh. Snyder tripled
to centerfield and Adair, rookie
second baseman who is keep
ing Marv Breeding on the
bench. hit his homer into the
leftfield bleachers.
Daniels was removed for a
pinch hitter in the seventh
and Dave Sisler pitched the
last two innings. After the
Senators had narrowed the
margin to 3-2 in the eighth on
weddings triple and a field
er's choice, the Orioles scored
an unearned run in the ninth.
Snyder. who had beaten out a
bunt and moved to second on
a tielder's choice, came in
after Second Baseman DANNY
O'Connell made a bad throw to
Veal on a double-play attempt.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

! them 1l2 losses and only 81
victories.
But the hitting has got to
get better" Manager Mickey
Vernon says and now it sounds
more like a plea than a positive
prediction.
/ See Weather As Factor
The weather is a factor, ac-
cording to some. Pitching
Coach Sid Hudson says, IT'S
tough to swing a bat in this
kind of weather. Everybody
will get looSer when it gets
warm"
That's right" says Short
stop Veal. a .255 hitter. ITS
hard to get your swing. But
both clubs have to play in the
same weather, so that's no
excuse"
Yeah" says Willie Tasby,
the clubs top hitter with a
.318 mark, but how come those
other clubs are hitting?"
The Washington roster re-
veals no aweSome power, but
the hope was that Woodling
Tasby, Keough d Co., would
provide enough timely knocks
to support the teams chief as
set, its pitching
The bosses would like to
latch onto more power via the
trading market before the
June Is deadline. But the diff
ficulty there is that most
clubs have no benches. What
used to be the American
League bench strength now
makes up the rosters of the
new Washington and Los An
geleS teams.
Nevertheless, trade talks NAV
take place between the Senators
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Results Yesterday
Baltimore, 4; Washington. 2.
Los Angeles, 6; Minnesota, 5
12 innings.
Chicago, 4; Kansas City, Q.
Boston at Detroit, ppd., cold.
Cleveland at New York, ppd.,
rain.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
ToDAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS
See Weather As Factor

Baltimore at Washington u:3O-Pappas (o2) VS. Hobsugh
O-0). - " "e"
minnesota at Los Angees-Krack Cl-O) VS. Mcbride o-2
Eleveand at New York-Perry (2-O) Terry tO-O)
Boston at Detroit-Brewer (2-o) VS. Larry (3-0)
Chicago at Kansas Ctyscore 900 or Shaw %, VS. Walker
(n-1)
Evening star., 1961-04-29
IODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS

TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
1os ArI -. az az NIlWauKee-Marichal ODD Buhl (0-l
Los angeles at Chicago-Koufax DID VS. Ellsworth Co1C
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati nCT.w n ., I VI ,o-b
Philadelphia at st. Louis (n)-Mahaffov - w. 10y , -
Results Yesterday g.. r- - v
Milwaukee /; San Francisco n ptsh,,t 90 rUnloIToW r
~ ~, Fnnaoelphla, Los Angeles at Chicago (2
p,ttsh,nL isec t c,, San Francisco at Milwaukee
coIJ 3" S' NlhcAnsu' ppd Philadelphia at St Louis
Los Angeles at Chicago ppd
cold,
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Games Tomorrow
New York at Washington ~
/ pm.
Boston at Cleveland C2).
Baltimore at Detroit (2).
Chicago at Minnesota.
Kansas City at Los Angeles 90
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
W.0. 7. M. News

The WOTM met on October II
with Senior Regent, Hildegard
Shannon, presiding. This was the
Christmas in October meeting
as it is an annual custom of the
WOTM to contribute Christmas
gifts for Mooseheart and Moose
haven at this time. The Moose
hoart committee featured a spe-
officially decorated table, center
a win a miniature Christmas
tree. Members who have not as
yet contributed, are asked to leave
.neir gifts at the Snowflake Bake
ry.
During the business meeting, an
announcement was made of the
forthcoming convocation at Lew
istown on Sunday, October 29th.
This meeting presided over by
Clara Thompson, Deputy Grand
Regent, is held especially for the
College Of Regents, although any
co-workers of the WOTM are
welcome to attend.
Following the meeting, games
were played. The Mooseheart
committee served lunch, featur-
ing a birthday cake, baked by
Ann Kappel, for all members with
October birthdays. Other COM
mittee members were Ruth Mar
UNI, Alice Sather, Alfrida Yer
haSselt, Marian Harigstad, Verga
Jean Riedel, and Francis Bux-
baum.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Streamers of scarlet Washington Delicious apples festoon a
snowy mound of tangy salad Caught in a nodded gelatnne-whipped
cream base are contrasting tastes: sweet and tart, cool and spicy,
smooth and crisp, plus surprise bits of pineapple and Washington
Golden Delicious apples. OF Smorgasbord heritage-this dramatic
salad Is perfect for holiday Bullets.
Smorgasbord Apple Salad
Az tsps. unhavored gelatine 2 large Washington Golden
az envelopes) Delicious apples
6 tbsps cold water ~ cups drained pineapple
eggs, slightly beaten tdbits
z tbsps. sugar / cup heavy cream, whipped
w cups pineapple syrup large Washington Red
2tsps. prepared mustard Delicious apple
1 tbsps. vinegar
Soften gelatine in cold water. Combine eggs, sugar, and one CUP
of pineapple syrup; cook over boiling water, stirring constantly,
until thick enough to coat metal spoon. Remove from heat; blend
IN softened geatIne. Combine mustard, vinegar, and remaining
onehalf cup of pineapple syrup, blending well; stir into gelatine
mixture; chill until slightly thckened Core and dice golden apples.
combine with pineapple tidbits and fold into gelatine mixture. Fold
IN whipped cream. Core and thinly slice red apple arranging slices
In pattern in a Soup mold. Carefully fill mold with gelatine mix
ture; chill until firm. Turn out on platter and garnish with sprigs
of parsley or watercress. Serves 68.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Yellowstone Twp.

Mrs. VIM. Moore went to Glen
dive Monday where she attended
a district meeting Of Stanley Deal
ers
Wayne Swenson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Swenson left over
the week end for Fargo, where
he will be employed until the be-
ginning Of the winter quarter at
the State University of North Da-
kota, where he will be enrolled.
Miss Margaret pintler has been
spending some time IN Rochester,
MINI.
Ken Schlothauer and Ronald
Shade drove to Billings last week
where they attended homecoming
at the Eastern Montana College.
H. E. Dickey of Glendive was
a business caller in the area one
day this week.
Mrs. Elroy Hurley and Mrs. Ar
win Heinle attended a pink and
blue shower for Mrs. Buck Walk
er Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Leon Brodhead at Sid
ney.
Mrs. Bob Sanderson spent a
couple of days last week at Cart
wright visiting her parents, the
William Dobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller
spent a few days last week in
Fargo, visiting his sister AnnabeIle
and her husband, both of whom
are attending the State University
there.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Rang Of Moses Lake, Wash, are
the parents of a daughter.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle were, Donna Heinle and
Ronald Wald Of Minot, Mr.. and
Mrs. ArVin Heinle and Toni Dee
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hay
den and Mike, Zebra and Dwayne
The occasion was the 18th wed
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hayden.
Mrs. Don Noteboom was hon.
ored on her birthday D. Wednes
day when several ladies called n,
: her that day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
SEPT. SAVINGS BONDS
SALES SHOW INCREASE

September u. S. Savings Bonds
sales CnrOusnoLit n sLdJe totaleu
S1,464,3 1863" County Savings Bonds
Chairman Fred Mielke, announced
here today, comparing this with
sales Of $1,323,551 for the same
month a year ago.
"Of this amount the county's
purchase came to $14,992,' he con-
unued.
statewide sales for the first
nine months of the year are $751;
480, 139.
Educators who are helping the
u. s. Savings Bonus program teach
thrift to children r being honor
ed this month by the Bond pro-
gram" the county chairman con-
tinued Good thrift training helps
young Americans to stand on their
own feet in our great tradition Of
self-reliance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
&c Of CD ReOrganized
For Current Year At
College Of Great Falls

The Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine unit on the campus of
the College of Great Falls has been
reorganized for the current school
year, according to Sister ProViden-
cia, associate professor of S~ociolo-
gy and faculty sponsor for CCD.
Cochairmen elected at the meet
ing are Patti Ellen Taylor, SheIby,
and Wayne H. Martin of Great
Falls. Others in the CCD group
are Rosemary Tackle and Carol
Konesky, Great Falls; Diane Lut-
man, New Haven, Connecticut;
Janet Draper, Wolf Point; Zetta
Lamberton, Sidney; Linda Norsby,
Waller: Joseph Escabedo, Thorn
ton, Colorado; Jeannene Jones,
Missoula; and Kathy O'Brien,
Glentana, Montana.
The CCD project of the Col
lege of Great Falls students this
year will be to teach religious in
s%truction classes each Saturday
afternoon to three classes of grade
school children ~ the Mount Roy
al section of Great Falls. Glasses
will meet from 400 to 4:45 ID. m.
Sister Providencia explained
that the girls in the group will
serve as teachers for the classes,
while the men students will be
drivers, seeing that the teachers
have transportation from the CGF
campus to their claSsrooms.
Sister Providencia also pointed
out that Arnold Schmidt, who
owns a number of houses in the
Mount Royal area, had set aside
che OF the houses as a CCD
school. Sister of the Sacred Hear!
Convent in Great Falls have do
mated chairs for the school and
student nurses at Columbus hos
pital have cooperated in prepar-
ing the house for class use.
Father Leo JanSon, pastor OF
Blessed Sacrament Parish, in
whose parish Mount Royal is To-
Gated, has given his approval tc
the project, Sister Providencia ex-
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

alignment through the Hysham
hills and will view the work pro
ceeding in the vicinity Of Hatha-
way and through the hills be-
tween Hathaway and Miles City.
After lunch in Miles City, they
will proceed to Glendive and from
there to Circle and on TO Glas-
gov for an overnight stop.
Fridays itinerary includes q
view Of Glasgow construction tc
widen US No. 2 TO 4 lanes thru
the city and on TO Malta and
hence over the Fred Robinson
Bridge and over new construction
over Grass Range and INTO Lew
istown Tor luncn. The group viii
proceed on to Helena via Har-
lowtOn and White Sulphur Springs
on Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Montana Highway
Commission Makes
1900 Mile Tour

Monday, the Montana Highway
Commission, accompanied by Fred
Quinnell, Jr., State Highway En-
gineer, Press men and Photog-
raphers boarded the SO passenger
Canyon Lines bus for a 1900 mile
tour of the State of Montana. Be
fore the bus returns to Helena
Friday evening, October 27th,
these men will have viewed some
40 highway projects and will have
visited many others that have
made news in the past few years
and others that will be in the news
at some future date. Emphasis
will he placed on Interstate high
ways, but they will also view and
inspect many of the states Pri-
mary and some of the Secondary
as well.
The daily schedule called for
a STOP Monday afternoon in Wolf
Creek where the District Engin-
eer, Ben Brsicoe showed the Com
mission how the engineers will
build the Interstate highway thru
that canyon. They also inspected
construction ia the Helena area
and construction in the Hardy
Creek = Cascade area and drove
over the Cascade-Ulm I~nterStata
IS.
The first night was spent in
Great Falls. At 7 a. m. on Tues
day morning, the bus left Great
Falls and the Commission viewed
a newly completed 9 miles of
Interstate between Great Falls and
Vaughn. They also drove over pro-
posed Interstate alignment be-
tween Vaughn and Shelby, and
inspected the newly completed
section Of Interstate at Shelby.
A short coffee break was held
at Cut Bank aud the group had
lunch in Kalispell, after driving
over a newly completed 4 lane
secondary highway between Co
lumbia Falls and Kalispell.
Tuesday afternoon they inspect
ed new work along US SO and
made a brief step at Roman and
proceeded on to Missoula where
they spent the night.
A very ambitious program was
planned for Wednesday as they
will view the Drummond-Gold
Creek, the Deer Lodge and Mis-
soula sections of Interstate, and
Will observe a new Secondary be-
tween Galen and Anaconda and
a new 4 lane portion Of highway
10 A east from Anaconda. They
plan on a short coffee break in
Anaconda and will proceed on t.
Dillon for lunch. IRON Dillon the
itinerary calls for the group to
proceed to Twin Bridges and
Whitehall and through the Jeffer-
son Canyon where definite prob
lens will be encountered in build
ing the Interstate highway. They
VIII proceed then to BozemSu and
VIII make a brief step to observe
the work IN progress on the states
largest highway contract through
ROCKY Canyon. The project was
awarded IN May for SIC miles Of
4 lane divided highway at a cost
of over $4,000, 900.
they will proceed from there
70 Livingston where a II mile
Interstate contract is making ex-
cellent progress along Livingston.
Iney Will then proceed to Billings
wnere 1t IS expected they will
award contracts that will have
Deen opened and read publicly al
Helena that morning.
thursday morning the group
VIII view a proposed Interstate
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
TWP NEWS

Mrs. Richard Hayden plans to
ieaVe the last of the week for
rocky Boy, where she will visit
d. the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry olson and make the ac-
quaintance of her new grandson
Gary Michael.
MI. and Mrs. John Reidle were
NlSlOorS this week one day at
une Dave Mann home at Savage.
DonHa Helnle and Ronald Valid,
Mlnot' spent Sunday at the Peter
Heinle home.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

. Separate dual channel
volume, treble and bass
controls o 3-ehannel stereo
IS larse speakers 0 Audio
balance control . Auto
matte 4-speed ehanger-
dual channel amplIfIep
plays ell records Q 3o-wsit
0 Diamond needle . Push
type AFc locks the sta
zion on the Sironsesi FM
signal
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Discounts on brand new
appliances, In factory car
tons plus floor samples,
! and I OF q kind, etc.
Not all models al all
stores, but oil al really
big savinss.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

. 3o.waif dual channel
anpllfier . 5 speakers -
3-ehannel sfere0 o AUioma.
Tic T. speed changer -
plays ell records . Sep.
aFata dual channel VOL
ume, bass, treble controls
. PUsh.iype AFc locks
the station on the strong-
est FIN signal 0 Separate
AM and FIN aniennaS. =.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
( C M M|S 5 A R 7

(>lN1 NIS 0/4 RY
  27 September and will be bringing will (normaly offded)  Friday shopping hcurs' att to establish limits certain which
   SPEKIM5 ABOUT P2CLNIs patrons white milk will be pleased taste in the latter resulted from inferior containers they had received pull remaining stocks from sale and that milk without Replacement 
   be in
  also seek the assistance
  We demand and grind our hamburger fresh daily basis and unusual demand
  position
 
 
 
 
  after
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Such a life can be 80 dedi-
Gated that there is no room
for the particular engrosSing
loyaltieS Of family life, so
dedicated that complete full
fillment Of the individual is
not only as possible, but often
more possible"
Mrs. Mead, an EpiScopa-
liam, said it is the women,
more than the men, who are
pushing their daughters-and
their sonS-into premature
marriage" on the premise it
is essential to human dig
nifty and happiness"
1T is women who must in
terrupt this vicious circle"
she said.
I'VE need a restatement Of
the possibilities of single
bleSsedness, a climate of opin-
ion where dedication to the
single hfe-whether religious