davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Cumberland Beta Club
Picks Leaders, Members

dent for the counties of PoWhat-
an, Appomattox, Buckingham,
NottoWay and Cumberland.
Newly initiated members are
Bobby Frank, Joe Hazelgrove,
Allen Hazelgrove. Neal Irving,
Nancy Legg. Vacelo Hawkins.
Patsy Southall. Betty Carol KEEL
Ter, Diana Sutton, Juanita Hig-
gins, Carol Jean Brown, Phyllis
Vassor, Judy Peters. and LII
cinda Elder.
The National Beta Club is an
organization of high school stu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

dents of good mentality and
character. creditable achieve
ment and commendable attitude.
Membership signifies that the
student has been designated by
the high school authorities as
worthy of special recognition be-
cause of outstanding attainment
and promise.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

CUMBERLAND, June 5-The
Cumberland High School Chap
ter of the National Beta Club
installed the new slate of of
ficers recently.
They are president, Harry
Harrison: vice president, Jean
Reynolds; secretary. June Mein-
hard: treasurer, Betty Carol
Keller, reporter, Mike Forbes;
and SEA Reporter. Betty 10
Ownby.
Harry Harrison was slso re-
Gently elected Federation prcsi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
HAS UNUSUAL. HOREy

Long beach. Calf. Robert
s. 6earlght. "a. doesn't discard
burned cut light bulbs at his
mouse HIS hobby Is building
miniature scenes inside them
4 former telephone company
3ho school employee. s5earlght,
since 1924. has built scenes in
around 1000 bulbs.
He makes such things as the
Eiffel Tower, ships and buildings
N the bulbs after removing the
socket end of the bulb.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
GencraIHaas 70Step
DOlun AtSt. Z1,ln1u;s

POWHATAN. June g Briga
der General Kenneth William
Haas. retired. Virginia Army
National Guard. will retire again
in July.
General Haas will step down
as professor of military science
at ST. Emma Military Acad-
envy, a position he has held for
five years. During the period
the academy has risen to a po-
sition of national prominence en-
joyed by few other schools in the
99-member National Association
of N att onal Defense Cadet
Schools.
The enrolment has increased
from 1877 students to 307, and he
has been largely responsible for
many other improvements.
Five Year Record
The five-year record shows
that the school has been the re-
cipient of the y. S. Armv's
coveted h n or school award
each year. The school has re-
ceived the army's highest rat
ing on the annual ordnance main
tenance inspection since 1855
with perfect inspection in both
1860 and 1861. A number of CT
tations from the Commanding
General, XXI U. S. Army Corps,
and one from the Commanding
General of the Second Army
have been received by the school
in the current year.
With student labor. General
Haas helped in the construction
of the most modern outdoor
range at a school in the Second
Army area He expanded the
military training program to in
Clude the firing of all infantry
weapons on the outdoor mus
kerry and gunnery ranges, and
established a control system of
we pom S repair which has
earned for the academy two
consecutive perfect annual ordi-
nance inspections.
The general also established
three year course for upper
classmen in map and aerial
photo reading. and set up liaison
with a number of military bases
for field training trips.
Championships
Rifle team championships
brought the school its share Of
glory in recent years. Included
were: three NDCC school cham
pionships. one u S Army inter
scholastic championship, three
Second U. S. Army area w r.
Hearst championships. one Sec
ond Army area interscholastic
championship. and others.
The 1861 team not only won
the high school rifle champion
ship with a new national record
for the event. but il also topped
winners of the colleges and UNI
versities senior ROTC unitsl
and the essentially Hillary
schools. tIunlor ROTC units
This makes my boys the cham
ricns Of champions, says Gen
eral Haas
General Haas left active duty
in 1916. His military career be
gan when he was charter
member of the John Marshall
High School cadet corps in Rich
mond, in 1915.
In his military career, he par
ticipated in the Southwest Pa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
MUSIC HATH CHARMS

A second-floor tenant called
the party below and shouted: If
you don't stop playing that blast
ed saxophone III go crazy"
cts too late came the reply.
II stopped an hour ago."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

HERE WHAT TO LOOK FOR GAAXIE PRICE RANGE DON'T
SETTLE FOR LESS THAN CAR THAT'S BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO
TAKE CARE OF ITSELF THAT GOES MILES BETWEEN
CHASSIS LUBRICATIONS a 900 MILES CHANGES
WHOSE BRAKES ADJUST THEMSELVES AUTOMATICALLY WHOSE
MFFLER is BUILT TO LAST LONG AS ORDINARY
ONES WHOSE BODY IS SPECIALLY RESIST RUST AND
CoRROSION WHOSE FINISH NEVER NEEDS WAXING.
IF YOU WANT RECORD THE FALCON THIS IS
THE ABSOLUTE RUNAWAY SELLER COMPACT CARS
WITH THE GAS MILEAGE MILES PER GALLON
PROVEN BY AN EXPERT DRIVER IN STANDARD
SHIFT UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF THIS
YEAR rs MOBILGAS ECONOMY
OR COMBINE ECONOMY THE TEMDERBIRD IN
The ELEGANT NEW FALCON FUTURA. SEATS AND ALL
TAKE LOOK AT THE WAGONS EVERY ONE IS DE-
SIGNED AND BUILT TO GIVE
OR VALUE THAN OTHER
WAGONS SEE THEM CRISP SHARPNESS OF THE
FALCON WAGON ALL THE WAY UP TO INIMITABLE FORD
COUNTRY SQUIRE
FOR PURE PLEASURE TpDERBIRD FOR
1861 UNIQUE IN ALL THE THAT BECOMES MORE
DESIRABLE EACH MONTH AS OUT AS OTHER
CARS COPY ITS FAMOUS ROOFLINE INTERIOR
ITS CONSOLEYET MISS THE TNDERBIRD SPIRIT
THE THING FoRDs IS SIMPLY THE PRoDucT1T
STARTS WHEN YOU TAKE CLOSE LOOK FEATURES OTHER CARS
AND FEEL THE QUALITY ITS CRAFTsMANsHIPAND IT'S
ALL OVER WHEN YOU LEARN THE PRICE.
THOSE THOUSANDS NEW
FORD EVERY SIX SECONDS IN KNOW SOMETHING
YOU SHOULD K1ON-THAT NOW IS TO STOP IN SWAP
AND SAVE PLENTY AT YOUR FORD DEALERS SWAPPING BEE
roeophs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
BIGGEST MAY
SINCE THE MODEL "A"

THE MONTH OF MAY WAS THE BIGGEST SALES IN
81 YEARS--SINCE THE HEYDAY OF THE HOT
THAN l43, 900 FORD CARS WE'RE SOLD
THIS MEANS THAT EVERY SIX SECONDS EICT-OUR
DAY SOMEONE BOUGHT ANOTHER FORD FALCON TDERBIRD OR
FORD WAGON. -
PERHAPS THOSE l43 900 AMERICANS FOUND
SHOULD KNOW THEY DID ALL DEALER
THEY MADE ALL THE COMPARISONS CAR BY THEY
BOUGHT FORDS!
Evening star., 1961-04-19
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Heel, Toe, High, Low,
Shoe News Is on the Go
By ELEM

Kicking up your heels is
one way to be really in step
with fashion this year.
Remember when you used
go into a shoe store and ask
for a shoe with a high, low
or medium heel?
Frank Rich Of Rich's tells
us that right now some
stores, including his, are
stocking at least 100 differ
ent kinds Of heels.
Queen Anne, King Louis,
cone, keg, Spanish dancers
heel, 17-8, 1913, stack, 21-S-
you name the heel, it's
around this season.
What has focused atten-
ton on heels2 In short.
shorter skirts. The rise and
fall of fashion affects the
proportion Of heels.
With fashions mood swing
ing merrily along to a
Charleston tempo, it's inter-
esting to note that shoes,
too, are returning to a num-
Der of the style manifesto
tions of that period.
It's the Heel
Soaring high or looming
low, it's the heel that is
pointing to fashion signifi-
canoe in shoes right now.
The low-heeled shoe is a
great tour de force for a
great many shoe pace-setters
including Margaret Jerrold.
David Evins and, Of course,
Capezio who might we'll be
elassed the daddy Of 'em
all"
endous fashion
changes are afoot, Frank
Rich points out, due to the
newly elevated status Of the
low-heeled shoe.
Part Of this change has
come about through the
great influence of sports
wear designers on the Amer
lean fashion scene. Their i'm
aginative, clearly thought
out designs have by remote
control served to influence
the shoe field.
Designers such as the late
Claire McCardell, who coined
The American Look" Ann
Fogarty, John Weitz, Bonnie
Cashin and Rudy Gernreich
have In the tradition Of great
Evening star., 1961-04-19

FRIDAY: AS the fishing boys
say. they bite daily at MARKET
Evening star., 1961-04-19

couture designed the shoes to
be shown with their collec-
tions. To them it is The
Look" from head to toe that
really projects their fashion
thinking. And it can become
their particular signature.
The Impetus
But, Frank Rich hastens
to point out, it is not just
a heel or its novelty shape
that puts the idea over.
The independent fashion
thinker, often ahead of our
shoe industry, by her en-
dorsement is often the i'm
petus needed" he adds.
Really smart women are
seeking newness coupled with
comfort. True fashion lead
ers seldom possess a bizarre
approach to the subject of
fashion. These are the
women who lead and who by
their endorsement stimulate
others.
An interesting observation
by Mr.. Rich involves the way
he has found that different
sections of the Washington
area respond to different
fashion outlooks.
What's Popular
Quickest reception to VEN
turesome high fashion de-
signs, such as the Margaret
Jerrold shoe with the new
off-beat colorings in reptile
or in soft leather with the
stacked leather heel, has been
in Georgetown. Apparently,
women get the fashion mes
sage faster there. This, Incl
dentally. is the coming shoe
look, Mr.. Rich feels.
He has noted that the
Chevy Chaser" a line they
have evolved for the busy
young woman's life, is big in
that particular section.
The low-heeled shoe has
become the Cinderella of the
shoe industry and keeps
fashionable company with
the high-heeled shoe around
the clock.
With so many comfortable,
chic and varied styles avail
able, no woman should want
to kick off her shoes these
days.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Junior Womun's
Rockville Club
In Contest

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Rockville will continue to
support the Rockville Col
,lege Guidance Council as It's
project In the 1s6o-s2 Com
.munity improvement Pro-
gram Of the General Fedora
.tion Of Women's Clubs.
The council was the clubs
entry in the 1s58-60 contest
Evening star., 1961-04-19

might suggest a glass OF rare
wine while you con over which
ptlnt, which shiSh, which keb0b
by open firesides. AhI those
Medes and Persians really knew
the way with meat, the quick de-
light of broiling. Hey! give me no
turquoises from NiShapur. Just
kebdbS at this historic spot where
General Miles kept his thorough
breds, and now the inn keeps hts
pet dishes-chicken breat baked
in cream, hot butterscotch rolls.
deep-dish apple pie. Luncheons,
dinners 11:45-10 Pm. 1874 N St.
NV.
And Gdbby commends:
THE MONOCLE:. lot D St.&
NAPOLEON'S: 2649 Conn.
LIE GOURMET: 1915 17th.+
SAKURA:: 1867 Georgia. .++
GUSTPS: 5 & Florida NE.
X Closed Sun. *1k Mon. G 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-19
MARKET
INN

gets his poundage (and he's
pickyD, for his inns picky
clientele, then back home he
opens the door. All this sea
freshness by the 1870 bar or In
the antique Hailey's Room-the
pompano dripping butter; the
rainbow trout; the stuffed lob
ster; the combo of lobster, rosy
shrimp, back fin crab meat Nor
folk; the heavenly, creole dishes
of shrimp curried with rice. And
if you're Still picky what's wrong
with Smithfield ham and fried
eggs? Till II PM. End and z
SITS. S.W.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

sponsored Jointly by the
CIVIC and the Sears
Roebuck Foundation.
1t Is aimed at encouraging
high school students to seek
higher education, either In
college or vocational studies.
Information is provided on
scholarships, loans, grants
and self-help. Training also
is provided to help students
earn money In their spare
time.
The club won a prize sew
eral years ago for its efforts
toward purchase Of the Rock
vile Civic Center.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

THURSDAY: To the tables
down at MAURY'S, to the place
Evening star., 1961-04-19

in freedom, they love best being
sous clouche, sauced supreme as
Emile's breast of guinea hen all
glortously Drowned, delicately
seasoned, with butter wine ct al.
Such a Joy this Pearl hen and
crotSsGnteS come on apace, and
Emile's bGbd delicate SPONGE Is
oozing rare rum. Easy prir fire
on luncheons, dinners till 9:15
PM. Free dinner parking. Conn.
and Que St. NV.
SUNDAY: Those birds! No, not
that baseball team but the celes-
Evening star., 1961-04-19

I N N. MI.
Mandis is a
veteran troll
Ter. Up at
d a " n he
W alks next
door to Clax-
tons (they
distribute one
thousand va
rietieS Of
N eP tun e. s
hall1 dailvi(
Evening star., 1961-04-19

IN barbecue pits for hours on
end, the fat drip, drip, dripping
away till the meats rendered
sweet? And so toothsome that
hundreds are nibbled here
weekly? Nibble, nibble, nibble!
Dunk in the spicy sauce! Other
taste thrills in this MAURY'S
HIDE-A-WAY-the slaw in real
cream, ineffable crab imperial,
and chicken breast supreme
(stuffed with wild rice and wine
sauceD. The cooks nanny
style and you'll know for sure
after her delicious lemon me-
ringue pie. Dynamic cocktails.
5 AM.-10 PM. 1881 4th St. NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

ctouS kitchens, where these
'springers' turn delicious crispy
golden in the iron skillets that've
been in service since wagon train
days. And what think you Of
hot corn sticks piled high with
sweet butter, as you SAVIOR coun-
try cured family relishes, in sola-
rum dining halls? But why think
when you can eat this bounty?
Steaks, too, ham, fried shrimp.
Dinners only 1873; Sundays 1t.
Rte. 240 to Urbana, 7 miles south
Of Frederick.*+
MONDAY: Across the plateau
tsorry N StreetD comes the
Evening star., 1961-04-19

- - - q - W
rest at this
fertile Ca sis
IRON GATE
INN. A Ger
t in Hdktnt
S a a h Ct h e
m e r ri e S t
Arab!) knows
all there is to
K ow about
eastern cui-
S in e a n d
,,,T@l1. ~,.~~-~A
Evening star., 1961-04-19

where spare
ribs dwell
well, need we
say they re
e cs t a tic, so
rou n d., so
firm, so fully
packed from
a very special
Pompony the
Pig? Or, that
they're roy
ally INDUCED
Evening star., 1961-04-19

the farm
when a stran-
ger nearS. But
they know
their masters
voice (that
would be Chef
e m I e a t
PIE RRESU
and give him
a welc ONE
For next to
heinp on foot
Evening star., 1961-04-19

! tial feathered
frie nds at
PETER PAN
|IN IN, Ever
wonder ow
fried chicken
c am e to
being? Some
biased gour-
/ NETS swear 1t
all C q m Q
about In the
II nm s capa-
Evening star., 1961-04-19

SATURDAY, AS you know they
(guineasD set up a Shr1ll cry on
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

Mr.. Harry S. Smith, MIR. Gran
vile Marvel and mother, of
Georgetown, called on Miss
Margaret Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Farrow of Silver
Springs, Maryland, along with
Mr.. Howard Woodring of Wash
ington, D. C., spent Thursday
afternoon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold K. Shuts.
The regular meeting of the
w. S. C. S. of Calvary Metho-
dist Church was held on Tues
day evening, at the home of
Mrs. Harry H. Heather Follow
ing the devotions and business
refreshments and a social hour
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Grace Hutson and daugh-
ter Joan, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND
Buckaleu, Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald June
and family recently moved to
Washington, D. c.
MIR. Eldad Wright, Jr., return
ed home on Wednesday after
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

spending sometime with MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Poore
visited relatives in town on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitsell of
Philadelphia, spent Thursday af-
ternoon with MIR. and Mrs. H.
K. Shuts. They were on their
way to Florida.
Several of our townsfolk en-
joyed a Pancake Supper at
Hartly on Thursday evening.
This dinner was cooked and
served by members of the Hart
ly Lions Club.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Michael Olphie recently
had the misfortune to fall in her
home and break her hip. At the
present, Mrs. Olphie is a pa
tient in the Kent General Hos
pital.
Miss Carol Arndt, a freshman
at Salisbury State Teachers Col
lege, Salisbury, spent the week.
end with her parents Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

week measured precisely the
distance from the Memorial Lii
brary to Newark's Delaware
Avenue in less than half a sec
ond.
A few years ago such meas
urements would have been i'm
possible, explains Professor
I h omas Brockenbrough, but
electronic equipment today en-
ables surveyors to accomplish
amazing results.
The students used Cubic Cor
poration's Electrotape system
under the direction of Admiral
Frank G. Johnson, after they
had received instruction in the
use of the equipment.
The distance, incidentally, is.
.847.26 feet, converted from a
reading in centimeters. DR.. Broc-
kenbrough said the maximum
error in such a measurement is.
three millionths of the distance.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Mrs. Katie Thomas Begins Duties As
Kent Home Demonstration Agent

The welcome mats out for
Mrs. Katie Collins Thomas who
began her duties as Kent Coun-
Ity Home Demonstration Agent
on November |. Mrs. Thomas
is a 1860 graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware with a B.S.
in Home Economics. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Collins of Middletown, Del
aware.
Mrs. Thomas was raised on
a dairy farm and was an active
All member for IL years. While
in All she was awarded a trip
to National All Club Congress
in Chicago as a State Clothing
winner. She was also selected
Ito attend National All Confer
ence in Washington, D. c., and
the National Youth Leadership
Camp at Camp Miniwanca,
Michigan. She was Jr. Leader
for four years and is now a
member of Link, the honorary
All organization in Delaware.
During the summers of 1858
and 1859 Mrs. Thomas worked
in the State All Office assist
ing with statewide All activit-
les including camp, short cours-
es and conferences.
Prior to accepting the posi-
ton of Kent County Home Dem
onstration Agent, Mrs. Thomas
taught kindergarten at Newport
News, Virginia.
At the University of Della
ware she was a member of
Kappa Delft Pi, Honorary Edu-
cation Society, chairman of the
Womens Executive Council and
President of the University All
Club.
AS Kent County Home DEM
onstration Agent, Mrs. Thomas
will be responsible for the en-
tire county Home Economics
adult program. She will meet
with groups to teach new tech
niques in the various programs,
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

Mrs. Frank Arndt. Miss Arndt
had as her guest for the week
end Miss Wanda Craft of Fed
eralsburg. Miss Craft is also
a student at State Teachers Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Byrant of
.Cornwell's Heights, Pa, and
Mrs. Herbert Cation of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
were over night guests of Mrs.
John Parks, Wilmington, on Fri
day.
Congratulations to Reverend
and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, who
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary on Monday, Novem-
Der l3.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
US. Navy Needs
Technicians to
Man POlaris

They say that there's noth-
ing new under the sun, but the
Polaris missile is new," Chief ].
I. FLIP, local Navy recruiter,
said today. This intricate inter-
mediate range weapon can pin
point an enemy target l,500
miles away after being launch
ed from a submerged subma-
rine. But like everything new,
Polaris requires highly trained,
skilled technicians to maintain,
launch, and guide this weapon.
"Polaris requires young men
who are adventurous, young
men who want to go down to
the sea in submarines, in short,
the Polaris Field High School
Graduate Program offers fasci-
mating careers in electronics or
mechanics, plus the adventure
and excitement of submarin-
ing"
The chief explained that sue
cessful candidates in the Polar
is Field High School Graduate
Program join a service rich in
pride and tradition, the Navy'S
atomic Su b m arine Service.
Since 1855, when the U. S. S.
Nautilus was commissioned at
Groton, Connecticut, atom C
powered submarines have been
making maritime history. The
Nautilus, Skipjack, Skate, and
Sarge all have passed under
the Arctic ice pack, making the
trip over the top of the world;
and recently the huge U. S. S.
Triton stole the thunder from
Magellan by travelling around
the world while submerged in
an underwater voyage of almost
three months.
This recruiter advised any
graduate wishing to serve as an
expert in the Polaris field "a
board submarines bearing such
illustrious names as George
Washington, Patrick Henry,
Robert E. Lee, and Abraham
Lincoln to visit the U. S. Navy
Recruiting Station, City Station,
Dover, Delaware, or call RE A.
1919 to discuss the opportunities
for this rewarding training and
service.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Health Association To Meet

The Mental Health AsSocia-
ton of Delaware will show
Someone Who Cares" and "Mr.
Finly's Feelings" at their reg
ular Wednesday film previews
on November %, 1861. The pre-
views are held at 1900 noon,
in the Mental Health Associa-
ton Center, 1905 N. Franklin
Street, Wilmington 6, Delaware.
Someone Who Cares" will
be of interest to those people
interested in doing volunteer
work at our State institutions.
1t clearly points out the value
of such a program, not only to
the volunteer but to the patient.
''Mr. Finly's Feelings" is a
certoon in color dealing with
the normal emotional stresses
in every day living.
The public is invited and cof-
fee is served.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU


Week November 1917
TODAY
Creamed Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Cranberry Sauce
Apricots
Bread, Butter and Milk
TOMORROW, FRIDAY
Tunaish Sandwich
Wax Beans
Beets
Donut
Milk
For November 20-22
MONDAY
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Tomato Soup
AprlcotS
Cookies
Milk
TUESDAY,
Thanksgiving Dinner
Sliced Turkey
Filling
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Cranberry Relish
Cake
Bread, Butter and Milk
WEDNESDAY,
Spoonburgers
Apple Crisp
Cheese Sticks
Donut
Milk
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

will train adult leaders to teach
groups, and will use radio pro-
grams, newspapers and circular
letters to reach people who
don't attend meetings.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Marydel

MIR. and Mrs. Harry H. Heath
er spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia, with Mrs. Heather's broth
er and family MIR. Floyd Wright.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Results
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
New Electrotape
Used at u. of ID.

Civil Engineering students at
the University of Delaware last
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

American dairy farms have
demonstrated greater ability than
ever before to produce larger
quantities of milk from fewer
and fewer cows. Milk production
per cow in 1860 rose above 1000
pounds for the first time in his
tory, while COW numbers con-
tinued a downward trend, to hit
a record low of us million cad.
Total milk production rose to
1929 billion pounds.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Consumers have welcomed new
ideas for using specially dairy
foods such as non-fat dry milk,
cottage cheese, sour cream, cho-
colate milk and buttermilk.
That's why consumption of these
and other dairy specialities has
climbed as much as 25% in the
last few years.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
CONSUMER
REPORTS

"a new type of consumer has
emerged since the thirties when
the last real drive for tighter
food and drug controls occurred.
This one is more sophisticated
and is aroused at what he feels
are injustices practiced on him
(her) by manufacturers and SELL
ers of merchandise.
''It doesn't seem likely that
this consumer indignation. ..can
be swept under the, rug by what
we choose to call public rela-
tions. Drug Trade News.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Messrs. Webb Williams Berry, hosed luncheon the
Ramada Inn for Mgeran visitors Nessrs. Oksaga and Oawoye
Others attending Jones' pesidento Sun Valley Insurance
Rev. George Brooks and MIR. Edward Banks.
Prior the luncheon the Ngerin visitors had been taken
of housing developments including the
Park South subdivisions.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Save any extra fabric from
making or altering children's
clothes. Then launder these pieces
occasionally along with the
matching garment, so all will
"age" alike. When time comes for
patches they'll scarcely show.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
TEST EYES EARLY

Most of what a child learns
depends on his eyesight. The
National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness considers a
pre- school vision examination a
"must" for today's youngster.
Yep, crazy kisses kin come
from cracked lips.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

FOR RENT
UNFURN. 8 RM. HOUSE
1918 E. JEFFERSON.
BR. 6-01 02-MR. WHITE