davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY HANK BOWMAN

along banks and over shallower
areas retards velocity. Keep in
mind, of course. that by dodg-
ing the swiftest water you will
also be exposing your boat to
the Shallower areas where I'M
derwater obstacles are more
likely to be.
Even novice boatmen usually
know that the waters surface
frequently holds a clue to
water depth. Shallow areas will
roughen more readily under a
slight breeze than will deep
water. If water ahead is gen.
orally unruffled, avoid areas
where the surface is broken by
wavelets. Shallow water or
shoals are likely to underlie
this disturbed section.
Rocks and underwater OBJ
StacleS close to the surface will
cause eddies on their down.
stream side. Partially sunken
trees and snags usually project
their jagged ends down stream
like lances. Often if you should
strike a sunken log or tree
limb when running with the
current, no damage will be
done, though hitting the same
snag when running upstream
might tear a hole in your boat.
When proceeding upstream
the helmSman has more con-
troll over his power boat than
when moving downstream with
the thrust of the current be-
hind him. .
Your boats wake can often
provide an indication of the
overall safety of a course you
are following, so keep glancing
back at the wake. If the stern
waves roll off naturally in Ell
ther direction unbroken, you
can be reasonably sure that
water through which you are
passing offers a safe depth.
However, if the wake on one
side or the other suddenly closes
in and you note unnatural
wave formations, change course
Immediately. Helm in the di-
rection in which stern waves
appear to be normal. At the
same time reduce speed imme-
diately for you may be moving
into a dangerous shoal area.
Each body of water has its
own peculiarities but they fol-
low set patterns. In inlets or on
narrow, swift flowing rivers,
when the wind is blowing
against the current, waves will
be built up. Here you should
follow the path of the higher
waves for this indicates the
route of the swiftest flow where
water depths may be assumed
to be greatest and fewer OBJ
stacles are likely to exist.
! Copyright. 1862. HankeBowman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


One Of the most authorita-
tive volumes on camping
Throughout the United States
from trailer travel to pack
horse jaunts, has Just beer
published. Its author is w. K
Billy" Merrill and title, "All
About Camping" CThe Stack
pole Co., Harrisburg, Pa. $3.50
Merrill should know of what
he writes for he was brought
up on an Indian reservation
served as a National Park
ranger for many years and
finally retired in 1858 after
heading the Northwest District
with headquarters at Lake
Crescent in Olympic National
Park.
A particular service to camp
ers is a complete listing OF
places to write for informa-
ton from the National Parks
and National Forests to the
various State agencies.
Station Wagon Ideal
The former ranger discusses
the various motor camping
rigs on the market but points
out that for a small family at
least, the station wagon is ideal
for an economical first try al
camping. 1t can be used as
combination sleeping quarters
snack bar and storage facility
The long top provides an ex-
cellent base for carrying gear
in q cartop carrier.
Special, easily removable
window screens can be had for
the car doors and a number
Of racks are available which
unfold into cartop tents to pro-
vide sleeping space for two per-
sons. In addition, some tents
are deliberately made to be
erected behind a station wagon
with a special tent wall opening
and canvas Shroud extending
over and fastening around the
rear of the wagon.
One of the wonderful things
about station wagon camping
is that your imagination and
do-it-yourself capabilities are
the only factors which limit
the kind Of outfit you can have,
Merrill says. Many station
wagon fans devote much hobby
time to deviSing newer and
more ingenious storage boxes,
racks, folding tables, partitions,
portable kitchens and other
self-contained units.
PlywOOd Shelf Helpful
A plywood shelf large enough
for two persons to sleep on in
the back Of the station wagon
usually is the first of such prof.
ects. Mounted about q foot
above the floor. 1t thus permits
both storage boxes and luggage
to be conveniently accessible.
AS for tents, Merrill says the
type depends on the kind of
camping planned, the location,
time of year and budget. For
back-packing or travelling by
canoe or plane, a lightweight
tent is required. For family
automobile and trailer camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CAMPING
:: Ronger Provides
Tips on Tentinq

ling, he suggests an umbrella
Tor high-walled tent. For back
country travel. the wall or
Baker tent is used. Some prefer
just a tarpaulin.
Another section provides tips
for tent campers. Very useful,
for example, in rainy weather
are sheets of polyethylene
plastic. At a cost of 90 cents
to about $1.30 you can buy
one 6-feet wide and 9 to Is
feet long. They serve as handy
covers for gear, to keep the
dew off supplies and even as
temporary tent flies.
| =
New York States first camp
ing area near Niagara Falls
has been opened to the public
by the Niagara Frontier State
Park Commission. 1t is located
at Four-Mile Greek State Park,
about seven miles downstream
from the falls.
The campsites are available
at 81 per night and other
facilities include swimming on
the Lake Ontario beachfront.
Besidea the falls, scenic at
fractions include historic Fort
Niagara, a restored Colonial
fortress which commands the
point where the Niagara River
flows into Lake Ontario.
Overnight camping permits
I for supervised groups, such as
Boy Scout troops, are provided
by the city of Niagara Falls
at its Hyde Park.
Information on the Stat
facilities can be obtained from
the Niagara Frontier State Park
Commission, Prospect Park,
Niagara Falls, N. Y. Those in
terested in city camping may
inquire Of the Department of
Parks and Recreation, City
Hall.
General information on the
area can be obtained from the
Niagara Falls Chamber Of Com
merce, Strand Theater Building.
From the Canoe Cruisers As
ISOLATION comes some tips on
fire-making.
Coat egg cartons with paraf-
fin, it advises, and fill with
charcoal briquets. The paraffin
keeps the cartons dry. When
you want to start your fire,
just touch a match to the wax.
Here's another: Soak char
coal Jumps in melted paraffin
in a coffee tin placed in slowly
boiling water in a pan. After
a half-hour, remove and wrap
them in paper. By that time
they will neither mark nor
flake off. When needed, light
the paper which in turn will
ignite the wax and then the
charcoal. The Jumps will burn
about two hours in all weather.
For q fast camp dinner put
q pail with a few inches of
water on the fire. Open your
cans of food and partially sub
merge them, being sure that
the boiling water does not enter
the cans. By the time your
canoe is secured and tent up,
the dinner will be heated with
out using any pans and you
will have hot water for cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Just Read These
Fish Catching
Achievements! Try
It at Our Risk!

Yes. Research showed me that lures.
water BY their moyements So I have
f TERs Es fh' ThA ss'% %AE HLVh
10 zoo Times 4 MINUTE, wing
ihsgff sst Ml aEe fkHNS ANR 2
THAT WATER - SENDING OUT IR-
RESIsTIBLE SONIC WAVES-GURG-
LING. sPLAsHING, BUBBLING SUR.
THROUGH WATER m EVERY DIREC.
TON. AT THE RATE OF 1887 FIT.
EVERY SECOND, THE ACTUAL SPEED
OF SOUND UNDER WATER!
No wonder this "VIBRA-BAT" lure
one Of It's Il first tests%On GSfi mom.n Ta
after 1t hit the waterl Hauled IN six
bass in 80 minutes in another test,
all 2a lbs. or largerl Pulled in perch
by the dozens In a third test at Bel
mont Harbor, Ill, even after live bait
and lures had scarcely q strike-and
CONTINUED TO land so many fish, 40
quickly. THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED
IN ABATEMENT!
No wonder our tests show this rev.
pulmonary new lure hauled in trout,
bass, muskie, walleye. pike, salmon and
other fresh water fish even in hard
fished waters-produced strikes even
when other fishermen alongside It were
going almost unrewardedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

erton Of Forestville, Va,
with 374.
Individual winners were
Brady in wet fly accuracy,
3s-ounce and 3s-ounce bait ac-
curacy. all fly accuracy. all bait
accuracy and all accuracy.
Irwin won in skish bait &C
curacy and Netherton in dry
| fly accuracy. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Amazing 6-MOnth
Trial Offer!

But you simply cannot believe the
tish-catching powers OF this amazing
lure until you try 1t yourself, for SIX
FULL MONTHS, ENTIRELY AT OUR
RISK! All you do is mail the Amazing
Six Month Trial Coupon belowl When
you receive your VIBRA-BAT SONIC
LURES, use them anywhere you like
stream, pond or lakel Use them in
any kind Of weather-any kind OF wa
ter conditions-any time Of the sea-
son you wish-for SIX FULL MONTHS
ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK!
We cannot guarantee. Of course, that
these amazing VIBRA-BAT SONIC
LURES will produce for you in every
pond, river or lake everytime you fislll
But WE DO SAY THIS: These VIBRA-
BAT LURES must catch MORE fish
t tor you must make fishing far
agree that this is the greatest little
lure you've ever used-OR SIMPLY
RETURN THEM ANYTIME WITHIN
SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY
CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE
You and you alone are the only
judse You have nothing to losel Send
in the Six Month Trial Coupon TO.
DAY! .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Sp0RESMAN,S
DI6EST-2'!!!,ksksp
FREEING PLU6S m
ROCKY STREAMS

9oAAe o. THE Hesr FISHING
FcR SAAAuMoUn RAsS, LARGE
Trout ceANNEL CATFISH Erc.,
. OFTEN Found pGEP ANcN.a
ne ROCKS NJ sNAET WATER.
10 7% THESE HOLDS, ms M.
CESSAu 10 WORK PLUGS AND
SPOONS CLOSE TO TIE BOTTOM
II TIE RISK OF LOSING LUReS
%, MOST ANNelERs RsnAss EM
HoMEE% A e4-Ls. TEST LIME
USUALLY FREES SAAeGEnLuREs
WIN Only MINOR HOOK pAIlAees
TAT ARE EASILY REPAIRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
NezV Sonic Lure J
DRIVES FISH MAD
WITH DESIRE!
BY Lyman walton, Co-Inventor
As Told to Paul StaE, The weekend Fisherman

Of Ny sLAsHTG,
BUBBLHIG skter
PLErELY UNLIKE ANYTHING
BEFORE.
sonic vibrstOns-in Of Its first
d
nother
Of next to Here's hy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Even Experienced
Fishermen Watched In
Amusement

Almost At once THAT QUIET WA.
TER EXPLODED INTO AcTIoNl Tn,
first strike caused = shout Of excite
mentl And then . second strikel
third, fourth. fifth. sixth, seventh
eighthl Beautiful rainbows and brown
still shimmering from the wster-be
ing pulled in ct the rate Of more thar
one every minutsI
Now the water is almost explodinl
with fish strikinEI Sometimes four anc
five trout SavsEely attack one lure al
the same timei Fifty. seventy. ninety
fish are caught and released People
along the shore stop to watch the
spectacIei
In one short hour we have caught
and released 100 fish! All WITH the
very same weird little lure than can
80 To work for you next week. en-
tireIy at OUR riskl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Water Conditions
Help Boot Pilot

Several months ago I helmed
an cupboard utility nearly 10
miles over strange waters after
dark. I had borrowed a boat
from my friend Buck Ray at
Silver Springs, Fla, and with
three companions cruised down
the Silver and Oklawaha Rivers
to Lake George on the St.
Johns. -..
This stretch of waterway Is
one of the country's snakiest
and with low water prevailing,
its numerous bars, rocks and
fallen logs made it more
treacherous than usual. The
current averages more than 7
miles an hour, compromising pi-
loting problems.
Through a series of circum-
stances too lengthy to bear rep
etition we were unable to start
our return trip by daylight. Yet
the trip through the dark was
anything but the nightmare
You might expect. BY proceed
ing with reasonable caution,
reading the water and study
ing the banks we were able to
get back without goin g
aground or hitting a single
obstacle.
The only scare we had was
when a scuba diver surfaced
in. midstream about 20 feet
ahead of our boat. Why he
was diving alone and at night
is anyone's guess. After he
soptted us he went under
again. by which time I thought
he. was completely out of his
mind. I killed the engine and
waited a few minutes. He fl
nally surfaced just astern Of
u.s. waved gaily then swan off.
If 4he doesn't change his div
ing habits he is likely to be-
come a statistic.
When you find yourself on a
strange, unmarked waterway,
remember that nature offers
many clues that will make your
plotting job easier. Here are a
few Of the natural marine aids:
On rivers the deepest water
will usually be found on the
outer side Of bends. BY this I
mean that in proceeding down
stream when a river turns to
the left the water along the
right shore is most likely to be
the deepest. Bars and obstruc-
tions will usually be found on
the inner side.
Pilots of small craft pro-
ceeding upriver may, if they
are helming shallow draft
boats, conserve on fuel or make
better time by staying away
from mid-stream on straight
stretches and from the channel
on bends. for surface current
variesskFhe friction of the flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

CUSTOM BUILT-18 It. fishing and ski
boat. completely .fiberglased. new in
81 EvinrUde 10 ESP e0 motSTl s s1sf
Cali KE. 6-7475. mo
17-FT. OWENS Fiberglas cabin cruiser,
flying bridge, 2 helms man seats, 2
hunks, full navy top and canvass, spot
and running lights, compass, 75-h.p.
1851 Scott, cleo. start and generator,
anchor, ropes, chocks. life cushions.
2S-gal. cruise tanks does 40 m.p.h.
Like new w/fitted tilt bed trailer.
hitch and wench. Best offer over
$1,S00 takes 1t away, ready for water.
so. S-217l.
IS-FT. FIBERGLAs BOTTOM, excel
cond. $3.50 or make offer. Call Code
703-EMpire S-3572.
loft. HYDROPLANE with Pontiac
engine boat Needs work and engine
has to be installed, with trailer. Price,
$500. Call WEST 4-S3O1.
INDUSTRIAL gray marine engine,
good for around q 40:ft. boat. 1855
cost, $1,000. Sell for $3.50. Excellent
condition. Call WEST 4-S30l.
8 NEW CAROLINE BOATS, IA and 10
Fl. Needs refinishing from weather.
First come first choice. $3.50 each.
May be seen at La Plata Glass Co,
West 4-S30l.
OWENS CRUISER '5s; .25 IT., 220-h,p.
finder, 11O-y, wiring; just refin. viii
days; WA. 5-sS03 nights and week
ends.
closed head; $1,S50. ia. 4-0561.
CHRIS. CRAFT 17-ft, inboard speed
boat. hull. eng, and leather uphol-
stery in absolutely. peri. cond. Boat
berthed in, covered ,boathouse since
new. Must sell, will sacrifice. FE.
32-FT, ALDEN AUXILIARY SLOOP,
completely fiberglassed and refinished
this year, sleeps four. owner trans
ferring, open for bids. Call Hampton,
1908 Big Bethal road, Hampton, Va.
1859 s5;FT. CHRIS sc CRAFT fT,I SRU Jg;l,I
galley. dinette. walk-in head, sleeps
five; 81 900 firm. Phone JU. 5-4949.
Trailer extra If interested.
1861 WHIRLWIND left. de luxe, con-
SO-h p, 3 cruiser tanks, Master Craft
trailer many e extTas 0WNEH .n must bt
seen Slip 1928. Columbia Island. Call
OIL. 6-6367 or 337-3374.
CENTURY 1856 RESORTER, IS 1T.
135-h.p. Chrysler motor. on trailer.
avenue. Takoma PARK. Maryland.
I5-H.P. MERCURY 1853. remote con-
trolls. used one season. Excellent con-
dition. S170. Phone OIL. 6-2667.
26-FT. CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF,
t S s9nd and fully sne eo9 Ultra, ra S.n
be seen at seiby Bay Yacht Basin
or call 949-520O days. 946-1S94 ewes.
HYDROPLANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

10 lays by
D.. C.
TRIAL OFFER IF VBRA-BAI does not catch fish and
can fol purchase refund ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

loft. OWENS EXPRESS CRUISER,
90 h.p., Evinrude motor. fully equip.
| I95S model For full infor. Call so,
14-FT. FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, 40
hip; Mercury ,outboard,, windshield,
mote control canvas cover, good cond
500. LU. 1880.
outfitted. 5000. SO. 6-4741.
NEW 14-FT. RUNABOUT BOAT with
windshield never used. 1918, firm.
loft. MFG, fiberglass hull. wood
Starter % e aR nr DC luxe S'0f tra ef
priced to sell Sun. IA. 2-3077.
80 sKEE-CRAFT, II #. Radio, ali
acces., WEI Mercury 20 hip. All
cleo. Less than 20 hrs. Gator trailer
w/spare tire. Like new. $3.50. 47O9
Amherst I'd, Coiiege Park, Md. ~
I4-FT. RUNABOUT, practically new
1S-h;p. Eyin5uSe motor. Also trailer.
L0NEsTAR EIBERGLAs Las, RUN s 30 7 z,
plus all extras. Must sell. $3.50 firm.
Phone VIII. 2-4306.
CRUISALONG, 27-ft. exp. cabin cruiser
very seaworthy family boat, mahogany
planked. custom hardtop, walk in
aettee f srse cocE gsPs cray q 1sS sss5 5S
301-EA. 6-3191 or CH. S-4340.
37-FT. BAY BUILT CABIN CRUISER
Hull and engine just oyerhauled. En-
closed head and washbowl, galley,
sleeps four. Extras. $4,000. Can be
seacS a. T ECO or ca Raf RE r1P
l6-FT. WHIRLWIND, 35-h.p. Evinrude,
electric starter, full equipment, new
condition. Phone SIP. 1904.
SPECIAL---New F1berglas 17-ft. boat,
6O;h.p. Mercury motor. Cost $500,
sell for. $3.50 for quick sale. All
IRl Soea7i and ready to 60 Phone
36-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUISER - New
gas, excel cond. Just off railway.
Can be seen at Hansel's Dock, Deale,
Nd. Will be aboard Sun. 10. 7-S114
1857 CRUISALONG ANGLER. 22-foot,
fi09-h.p; Gray, head. bilge pump, depth
Phone UN. 9-54s6. 'OOO -l'-S OOA''
17:FT. FIBERGLAS CRESTLINER =
Sleeps 2, 75--h.p. elect. Johnson, Gator
trailer. perfect condition. New in
1861. Make offer. Phone OIL. 6-929O.
3O-FT. CRUISER, bay built, reasonable
gTHicoe 1 Apply st. TEIPPETTs ANTIQUE
SET tEEv BY Gp, I25FT. BY EFT. SIN,
220-h.p. Flagship engine. Good cond.
throughout with, SIS. radio. depth
finder. battery charger, full canvas,
etc; Sleeps a in forward cabin
with full eft. headroom. Fully equip.
at $1,000. ANNAPOLIS. Nd. SW. 8-326S.
21-FT. 1886 REVEL CRAFT inboard
wk. end. Best offer WA. 7-0674.
lift. YELLOW JACKET; 40-h.p.
Evinrude motor, electrical start
Ready for use, $3.50. or. 4-7ss7.
lift. FIBERGLAS CRESTLINER with
75.h;p; cleo, start Johnson. and
1,000-lb. trailer, fully equipped; peri.
cond. Make offer. so. 5-SO25.
BOAT SLIPS "a. Deale, Nd. Picnic
~ iPace; P5sy area croQuet' small pool.
16-FT. OUTBOARD CRUISER, 35-h.p.
cleo. Evinrude.. extra gas tank. cush-
ions running lights and trailer. ST.
STARCRAFT 81, 14-ft. alum. sport
board motor and trailer. S575. JU. g.
7171.
28-FT. BAY BUILT, Mercury engine,
IS radio, 1st class cond. $1,000. Cali
KE. 7-1172.
BOATS. NEW AND USED-Mercury
Motors Sales and Service. Fishing
tackle. bait and boat rentals. restau-
rant and bar. Fishing parties by reser-
vations: 400 available boat slips For
T Ti.5,nI cal We 4ISo 1901 Apyone
PORT TOBACCO MARINA. Rte. sol
to La Plata, Nd, west on Rte. 6. 3
miles to sign.
FORT WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
What's the Secret?
Underwater Sonic
Vibrations!

Why did this bat shaped lure catch
fish by the stringer full-even after
ordinary lures. and natural bait had
caught little or nothingP For this SIM
pie reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

And have always believed that II
I could take those surglins. bubblins,
splashinE surface sounds and UNDER
water vibrations-that actually seemed
to CALL FISH TO THEM-Gnd build
that sound into . Vibrating Lure
then 1t could haul in eye-poppinE
catches, even where ordinary lures had
caught little or nothing at ALL Even
in hard-fished waters where the wise
old fish run away from ordinary luresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Caught! 40 Fish in One Hour!

Yes, Imagine that YOU we're there
at the trout farm at Cattail Lake,
Illinois, on August 20, 1861. A hot
summer dayl A beautiful stream fed
pond-eOx6O feet widsl Fishermen try
ing lures, flies, natural baitI But de-
spite the fact that this is . stocked
trout farm with no limit, there is only
an occasional strike. 1t looks like a
wasted dAyi
And then, three diehard friends de-
eide to try their luck with mel We
start to cast from the edge OF the wa
ter. At the end Of our lines Is an EN-
TIRELY DIFFERENT LURE weird
little metal monster that casts like q
bullet and flutters back through the
water like . drowning bAtI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Special Notice

Harrison Industries has told on this
page the amazing story Of the VIBRA-
BAT as related to US by Lyman Walton.
We have received signed statements
from Lyman Walton and other fisher
men that these facts are correct. As
with any fishing product. however, the
final proof rests with YOU! We ask
YOU to try this VIBRA-BAT LURE at
our riskl
Incidentslly-the words "Gursling-
Splashins-Bubbling" are Walton's par
ticular translation Of the weird sound.
Actually no two fishermen would agree
on q description Of this sound. But you
will agree on its amazing results, or
your money backl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Yes! am certain that sonic pulsst-
lions are the answer to every fisher
mans prayer. I have studied the Navy
Fish Biologist reports about the sounds
fish make between themselves in the
waterI I have seen fish follow the
propellers Of . boat as though they
were hypnotized BY the sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Because this lure gives off unique
|GURGLNG, BUBBLNG, sPLAsHING
SURFACE NOIsEs-plus UP to 200
sonic vibrations every minute under
meath that water-that I believe FISH
FIND IRRESISTIBLE,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
YOURS
A Spiritual y. N. Here?
By BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

An engraved invitation came in from New York the
other day to dinner $25 per ticket the Starlight
Roof of the Waldorf Astoria October H. for the benefit
Of The Temple of Understanding.
s. What is The Temple of Understanding?
1t all started peanut butter sandwich.
Mrs. Dickerman Hollster wife, mother and resident
Of fashionable Greenwich, Conn, sitting the
porch of friends house in the fall of 1882 munching
her sandwich and talking about how frustrating it is
to be a woman and not be able to do anything about
the worlds Ills who who gets to the moon"
she said when two-trds of the worlds children don't
have enough to eat"
e The two women unused some more. There ought to
be building this miserable planet where every
body is trying to knock themselves out preparing for
war, that would bring together the major spiritual
forces that have been operating the human race
since it crawled out of cave" said one Of them.
q 1T should be symbol" said the other, beginning
to feel steamed up the idea "to indicate to people
that perhaps the love that keeps from humping into
Mars Venus and Jupiter and brings up daffodil with
success every spring. could love all its children regardless
Of their skin or whether they worship in temple
mosque"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Center of Learning

Since nobody wants an empty shrine, it should be
place in which to explain the teachings of Christianity
Hinduism Confucanism Buddhism, Judaism and Islam,
they decided.
"This is terrific exclaimed Judy HoIister "The
focus of the world has been on the wrong things.
we could focus it the fine things all peoples share,
such as dignity, integrity and aspiration, maybe we
could promote international understanding that in turn
would lessen the possibility of conflict"
These men we grew up with and who are now
running things don't know what makes these other
people tick" they both agreed.
y why don't we do something about it?" said the
irrepresSble Mrs HolliSter. I'VE have time, have
energy and the world is in such dreary state that
any good idea is worth trying"
Within the hour she had called the Ford Foundation
and asked to talk to the in charge Of large grants
Mr.. William Minis came the phone but she didn't
have the to tell him that the idea had just been
cooked up betwen two women mulling over world
dtions. She told him she had small committee and
little bit Of money.
: @He didn't know how little" she said "Al had
in my poeketbook at the moment was $125."