davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-28
First round scores:

~~1N @SN@A@~A @GS@(1
Ralph Bogart, Chevy chase
Deane Beman. Bethesda -----
Bobby Brownen, Chevy Chase
Dr., Walter Knych Fulton, N. T.
Ted Bishop. Boston, Mass. ------z
Tim Holland, Miami, PA
Stanley Hfltnski, Manchester. Conn.
Bill Newman, Providence. r. L.
Buddy Loving, Charlottesville. Va
Dave Nance, Scarborough, N. T.
Ered Mueller Manor ------
Ed Tutwller, Charleston, w. Va
Roger Ginsberg. Harrison. N. T.
John Eisinger, Confessional -----
Bill Kufta, WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Matt Stone, Congressional ------
zophar Whiteman, Bethesda -----
Jim Duffy. Court House --------
Perzs seInIna Cal,,Insne wssSsesg,s,d sesnesqe co1n
Truman Connell, Jupiter, Fla. -
Dave Blmestefer, Baltimore &C.
Claude Wild, Burning Tree -
Dick Latimer, Columbia ---
Roderick Myers, 6pringfield -----
Charles Beall, Belle Haven ------
Glenn johnson, Crosse lie, Mich
G. H. Oskin, Bethlehem, Pa. -
Jim Grant, Wethersfield, Conn
Bob Chandler. Congressional
Mike Conroy, BIRMINGHAM, Mich.
Ronnie Jamison, River Bend ---
lynn MhtNuDuf WCetNuOQ
DR.. walter Panowski, Bath, N. T.
Jim Bogley, Confessional 49, -
Bill Dornbusch. Country Club Of Md.
Billy Shea, Congressional
Eldon Joiner. Hagerstown. Nd. -
Del Beman. Springfield -------
Ralph Hunsicker, Bethlehem. Pa
Foster Mackenzie, Congressional
Scott Schwars. Country Club Of Nd.
Jimmy OHara, Country Club Of Md.
Jack Connell. Congressional -----
Jack Kurtz, Teouesta, Fla. -----
Jim Trabac, Fort Meade ---------
Bill Briggs, Columbia -----------
Keith Bowie, Brooke Manor 80
Dave Parkinson, Congressional -
Bob Flanagan. Beaver Greek -----
Tony Martino, Chicago -..
Bill Hill, Winchester, Mass. ---
Bill McFerren, r., Manor -
Wally Sezna, Wilmington. Del. -
Dave Workman, Woodmont -
Dick Kreger. Kenwood ------
Bill McFerren, ST., Manor -
John MuIholland, Lakewood 80
Alpheus Winter. New Haven, Conn.
Richard Gill. Confessional -
Sheldon Blitz. Woodmont -------
Evening star., 1962-09-28
CARDS. 7; GIANTS, 4

Totals H7ls7 Totals IS 4 10 1
a-Grounded out for Larsen in 5th; b.
Homered for buffalo in 7th; Chit into a
forceout for McCovey in 7th; dram for
Musial In 9Th; e-Struck out for Miller
in 9Th.
st. Louis ......... ....... 400 I4o OoO-J
San Francisco .......... 900 ool 3oo-4
Evening star., 1962-09-28

E-0Dell, Kuenn. PO-A-St Louis 27-l2,
San Francisco 27-e. DP-Pagan, Hitler and
Cepeda 2; Hitler, Pagan and Cepeda; Jaw
ier, Maxvill and White; Oliver and Boyer.
2B McCovey, Mays, Kuenn. HR-Oliv-
er, Bailey.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Week-End Sports
On TE-R0diO
TeIeVision
SATURDAY

Football
Notre Dame at Oklahoma,
.WTOP-9, 4:30 pm. ~
Baltimore City VS.. Loyola
High School, WJZ-13, l pm.
NFL Highlights, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WBAL-11, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WNIAL-7, 4
pm.
Wide World of Sports
The Grand Prix of Italy and
World Rowing Championship,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Boxing
Charley Scott VS.. Jorge Fer
nandez. welterweights, WMAI=
n, 10 pm. u
SUNDAY y
Football
Buffalo at Dallas, WNIAL-7,
$3.50 pm. IS
Bowling 81
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL u, /
pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Eon, Pryor, Donatelli, Secory. T-2:Is. A
eH.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Tough Tenth

Two under par to that point
after holing q 20-foot birdie
putt at the Sd and a 30-footer
at the eighth, Bogsrt's drive on
the 10th. which measures ASS
yards for the Middle Atlantic,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Special Group To
Seek Facts About
Bug & Weed Killer

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
President Kennedy told newsmen late
last month that control of pesticides
was under review by a special COM
mittee.
A series of NEW YORKER articles
by a best-selling author, Rachel Car
son, set off the inquiry. Miss Carson
claimed the world "has been widely
CONTAMINATED with substances used
to control insects The chemicals are
poisoning not only pests but humans,
wildlife, food, and water, she said.
Her book THE SILENT SPRING, to
be published September 27, will push
her argument further.
The Federal Council of Science &
Technology, headed by DR.. Jerome
Wiesner, special assistant to the
President, is making the pesticide
review. On the committee are repre-
sentatives from the Defense, Com
merce, Agriculture, Interior, and
Health, Education & Welfare De-
partments. Each has pesticide pro-
gram.
The Agriculture Department con-
trolls pesticide licensing and requires
each manufacturer to test his product
on animals, label it prop
erly, and prove that it's effective and |
safe.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIVACK. Washington. C

the nations best talent; return t,
the peasants of ''all illegal possession
amassed by the corrupt clique nov
in power; encouragement of foreign
investment, with increased exporta
ton of rice and rubber.
Also the Democratic Party ask:
granting of necessary power to Wet.
namese army leaders to fight the
Communist guerrillas, establishment
of local government councils, encour-
agement of free enterprise, a vast
construction program and "more eff
fective cooperation with the United
States based on mutual respect, hon
esty and genuine similarity of aims
and ideals"
In recent letter -Tung
says:
'These steps and others in the
same spirit will alter the entire COM
pletion of the Vietnamese situation.
The battle will be carried to the
Viet-Cong on all levels and it should
be won within months or, at most,
a year. South Wet Nam will be trans
formed from a liability to an asset
in the ranks of the Free World pow
ers."
Perhaps he is too hopeful. But if
his nation falls to the Communists
or American troops must fight on a
big scale to save Diem we may come
to think otherwise.
Unlike others who seek our aid,
the South Vietnamese Democrats do
not threaten to go over to the Com
munists. But he says, more in sorrow
than anger:
"That the United States should
eXpend tremendous sums of money,
and material only to see
it all go down the drain with new
enemies and diminishing prestige as
the only tangible results is unthink-
able, unimaginable Yet it seems
to be exactly what is happening"
Will we heed the warming? Or
will we pretend no one sounded the
alert? Will we be ready when the
dictatorship begins to fall apart?
,c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Senate Committee 0kays
Boost of l55 Million
I'm REA Loans

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Members of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee have approved the
same $155 million increase in loans
for electric co-ops that the House
earlier approved. This would make
$500 million available for Rural Elec-
trification Administration to lend to
electric co-ops in 1962-63.
The $155-million increase 'is pri-
marily for generation and transmits
sion loans," the Senate committee
said. 1t warned REA's chief, Norman
Clapp, however, mot to make large
generation loans unless they're COM
pletely necessary.
eve believe both the co-operatives
and private power are here to stay,
and they ought to work together as
equitably and fairly as possible"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Urges Breakup
Of Big Business

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS) =
Breaking up some of the biggest com
panies would be in the best interes
of management, employees, stock
holders, and the public, a manage
ment consultant said here last month
Jackson Martindell, board chair.
man of American Institute of Man.
agement, said big companies are toe
big to be managed efficiently. "Big-
ness results in inefficiency and cor
ruption.' Martindell said that as a
rule of thumb no corporation should
be more than a $50O,OOO,OOO opera
ton.
That, he said, is the level when
company starts to fall apart. A
company is too big when it has
too many employees, too many
products, seeks too much political
power, and is dishonesty run.
when you have a company that
produces 100000 different items,
you've got situation where the
president couldn't possibly know
what all he produces. If he doesn't
know that, what could he know"
Businesses are more poorly run
every day, Martindell said. "The men
industry today are old, tired,
rich and lazy" He said people care
not becoming more stupid, nor are
they becoming less well-trained. They
have became less honest, less aggres-
sive, less industrious, and less willing
TO assume leadership" |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming 4. :. like any other industry
needs the efciencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
psrtment and purchasing department
;. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-ike and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
The Diem Dictatorship

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The U.
government, while proclaiming tn
desirability of social reform in Latil
America, continues TO support feud
al dictatorship in South Wet Nam
Once again, as they have many time
in the past, the lobbyists who plea;
the cause of President Ngo Dinl
Diem are discouraging public dis
cussion of what goes on in that un
happy land.
Since we have spent some two
billion dollars to bolster the Diem
regime it would seem desirable
that every so often the American
taxpayer be told how his money is
being spent and whether it is
achieving the desired end.
One American correspondent after
another who returns to this country
and reports without fear of censure
or censorship what is going on tells
US that we are propping up another
Batista-type regime. Generally, it is
agreed, that backing an unpopular
dictatorship will one day lead to a
Castro-type dictatorship. Or Ameri-
can troops will themselves have to
clean out the Communist guerrillas.
That would seem to be the logic of
events in South Wet Nam.
Diem's idea of reform" is to pro-
hibit dancing, cock-fighting, beauty
contests and birth control. However,
these are not the reforms which can
win for his regime the support of
the peasants, whose backing is needed
to stabilize any non-Communist gov
eminent.
What is not generally known here
is that Diem has imprisoned between
10000 and $4,000 Vietnamese demo-
Gratis, genuinely anti Communist ma
tionalists. They are pro-American
and not at all neutralist, so far as
the Communists or North Wet Nam |
or Red China are concerned. But |
they will not support Diem, either.
How long they will retain their
faith in America, depends on how
quickly we urge the kind of re-
forms in South Wet Nam to which
we are committed elsewhere.
Although we are told we must
'sink-or-swim with Diem," there is
IN organized opposition, the Demo-
ratio Party in South Wet Nam. It's
ecretary is Tran-V an-Tung, an able
nd scholarly man with kind of
overnment-in-exile working from
'aris. He has an 11-point program
or his country. What the Vietna-
1ese exiles are asking for seems en-
rely consistent with out aims in !
outheast Asia.
EEK BASIC FREEDOMS
For example, Tran-Van-Tung asks :
the liberation of all anti-communist r
olitical prisoners;" dissolution of :
ne secret police and restoration of t
asic freedoms; the end of Diem's
ractice of padding the payroms with '
elatives and utilization instead of 7
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
SEEK BASIC FREEDOMS

For example, Tran-Van-Tung asks
"the liberation of all anti-communist
political prisoners" dissolution of
the secret police and restoration of
basic freedoms; the end of Diem's
practice of padding the payrons with
relatives and utilization instead of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

@ Coop Adv. Council 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

days in Havre visiting her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Gage and they
attended a bowling tournament
in Great Falls Saturday.
The Mark Wilson's spent last
week end at their summer home
at Olmey on the west side.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Jeffries and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edkins went shopping in Kali5-'
pell.
Russell Christensen is work. g
for Industrial X-Ray Engines
now which is a part of the natur-
al gas line going through. X-rays
enable them 10 spot flaws in the
pipes.
Ike Barcus was an oyernig t,
visitor Saturday at the Ste.e
Barcus residence.
Cut Bank shoppers last we-E
were Nick Uhl, Millie Come,
Rose Stevenson, Joyce Turvcv,
and Barbara and Grant GailuT
Marge Rink celebrated a birta-
day Sunday the Goth.
Helene and George Edkfls
went to Cut Bank Thursday ard
George attended an REA meet
ing.
1t has been raining daily this
past week which may start the
summer off with the much need
ed moisture we lacked last year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
East Glacier Womon's Club Enjoys
Luncheon at Latch String Lodge

The George Edkins had Mo-
theirs Day dinner in Cut Bank
with Helene's sister, Mrs. Lor-
ena Meade and Mrs. Ann Branch
and children.
Monday, Larry Snyder from
Shelby called on his cousin,
Joyce Turvey and her family.
John Clarke spent five days of
last week in Essex visiting the
Alec Jones family and did some
painting in oils.
The Lutheran Church Services
has a change in time, Sunday,
May 9th. The time for the one
Sunday will be IL AM. instead
of 8 PM. Beginning the first
Sunday in June, services will be
8 PM. again every Sunday even
ing at the Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Daley in Kalispell Sun
day and Monday and did some
shopping.
Shelby week-enders at the
Wayne Racine home were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Brice.
Glenn and Shirley Smiley went
to Cut Bank Thursday to pick
up Glenn's mother who has been
in the rest home there. Mrs.
Smiley is glad to be back home
again.
Robbie Stevenson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brock Stevenson, was
in the Cut Bank Memorial Hos
pital for a couple of days last
week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

John Steiner and children
from Great Falls visited the Jack
Walls over the Mothers Day
week end.
The Chamber of Commerce
general meeting was held Fri
day evening at the Community
Hall and plans were made for
the summer.
Ray Farris was here for a
couple of days this past week
from Great Falls where he is
working.
Frank Krshka was in Conrad
Wednesday evening on county
business.
Construction is well under way
on the first phase of the re-level-
ing on the main street of East
Glacier. 1t seems strange to
stand in front of Mikes Cafe and
look down at the road a foot and
half below the level OF the
sidewalk. The next step will be
to fill in the roadbed with gra-
vel before resurfacing. Work
has been progressing rapidly and
construction should be finished
by the anticipated completion
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf had
a meeting and dinner with the
Lions Club from Browning at
the Vets Club in Cut Bank Sat
urday evening.
Louie Sitxmann was in town on
business Tuesday and stayed ov.
ernight.
Visitors at the Wayne Molgard
home Sunday from Summit were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mclaughlin.
jamie Hillius from Cut Bank
has been staying with her daugh-
ter, Evelyn Munson this past
week. Clarence was up for the
week end from Cut Bank.
Bob Wood was in Augusta and
Great Falls for a few days last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kieser
from Cut Bank called on Marge
Rink Saturday afternoon.
Ola Christensen returned
Tuesday from the Deaconess
Hospital in Great Falls where she
underwent an operation. Her
daughter, Mary Peterson from
Fairfield, returned with her and
stayed a few days before return,
ing to Fairfield Friday. 1t is re,
ported that Ola is recuperating
nicely.
Audrey Jacobson spent several
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
BY Joyce Turvev

Wednesday evening the last
woman's Club meeting of the
year was held at Tobin's Latch
String Lodge west of town.
Twenty-seven women were there
and hcstesses were Nell Tobin,
Ann Overcast, Sheila Appel
and Carol Clott. New officers
were officially installed for the
next year. They will be Marge
Rink, President; Millie McMul.
lin, vice-president; and EVELYN
Anderson, secretary treasurer.
Marge was presented with a
pink carnation corsage. Bill
Welch from Browning, Shirley
Smiley and Marge Rink sang
three selections, accompanied on
the organ by Mrs. Tobin, and
Shirley and Marge put on a cute
farmer boy and girl skit. Keith
Schauf played the sousaphone,
accompanied by his band instruc.
tor, Dick Hazelton from Brown
ing. The Woman's Club also pre-
sented Joyce Turvey with a box
full of canned goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Olsen return
ed this past week to work for
Glacier Park, Inc, after spend.
ing the winter in Torrance, Cal
ifornia and Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Olsen is the former Isabelle
Kern who worked in the gift
shop at the hotel for a number
of summers.
Esther Anderson left Friday
to spend a few days in Spokane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to welcome the fol
lowing as new members of. the
Glacier Reporter family and to
thank them for their subscrip-
tions during the month of April.
Joe Evans, Browning; Walter
Magee, Choteau; Rose Wells,
Martin City; Joe De Young, HOl-
lywood, California; Pvt. Russell
Douglas, Fl. Benning, Georgia;
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Indus
trial Development Office, Bill
ings and Loretta YOungman,
Rigby, Idaho.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

A CWA artist was commission
ed to paint murals in the reptile
house at the Natural zoo.
He turned to admire his work
and discovered an energetic liz
ard climbing UP a tree trunk
neatly painted on the side of his
cage.
Come - look" shouted the
artist to the zoo director. 'How's
that for art? Even fools the liz
ard"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

nrd.y. GLACIER
ELECTION NOTICE
To Members Of The BIackfeet Tribe
IN ACCORDANCE WITH APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE NO.
lice HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD TUES
DAY. JUNE 49, 1862 FOR THE PURPOSE OF aEcTNG THIRTEEN
us MEMBERS OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL
AsFouoWs
THERE SHALL BE THREE cOUNcLMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF The HEART BUTTE DISTRICT.
THERE SHALL BE THREE cOUNclMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE OLD AGENCY DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE THREE coUNcILMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE SEVILLE DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE FOUR coUNcILMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE BROWNING DISTRICT
TERMS OF OFFICE FOR ALL couNcnMEN ELECTED AT THIS
ELECTION SHALL BE FROM THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF
1862 TO THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF 1854
TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE BLAckfEET IN
DIAN TRIBAL COUNCIL, IT WILL BE NECESSARY THAT THE IN
DIAN BE AT LEAST HENTYoNE C2D YEARS OF AGE. AN EN-
ROLLED MEMBER OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE LIVING ON THE
BLAcEET RESERVATION AND IN THE DISTRICT HE PROPOSES
TO REPRESENT FOR AT LEAST SIX t0 MONTHS PRIOR TO THE
DATE OF ELECTION ATW4IcH HE OR SHE MAY BECOME AGAIN.
DIDATE. THE COUNCIL IN OFFICE WILL DETERMINE WHETHER
oRNoT ALL CANDIDATES ELIGIBLE TO REPRESENT THE DIS
TRIcT AS PROPOSED BY THEM
THIS DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY WILL BE MADE
Ala SPECIAL SESSION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 6,
1862 AT 200 O'CLOCK PM ALL PERSONS WISHING TO :
PROTEST THE ELIGIBILITY OF ANY CANDIDATE MUST DO
SO IN WRITING BEFORE THIS MEETING OR IN PERSON AT
THIS MEETING. H.......1
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO FILE A REQUEST FOR HIS OR
HER NAIVE TO BE PLACED ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THIS
ELECTION MUST FILE SUCH REQUEST WITH THE SECRETARY OF
THE BLAckFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL NOT LATER THAN
500 O'CLOCK PM, FRIDAY, JUNE a. 1862 EACH REQUEST
MUST Be ACCOMPANIED BY FILING FEE OF FIFTEEN Cs5oO
DOLLARS
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN DURING THE HOURS FROM 800
O'CLOCK AM JUNE 10 1862 TO 800 ocLOcKPM, JUNE 10.
1852 JAIL TIMES MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIMEl
ANY MEMBER or THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE, DULY ENROLLED,
WHO is HNeNTY-oNE 2D YEARS OLD OR OLDER MAY VOTE
AT THIS ELECTION WHEN HE OR SHE PRESENTS HIMSELF OR
HERSELF AT POLLING PLACE WITHIN HIS OR HER VOTING
DISTRICT DURING THE PRESCRIBED HOURS.
THIS aECTONWIl BE HELD UNDER RULES AND REGULA
Evening star., 1962-10-28

jaunts to the mountains near Fred
erick, where the presidential re-
treat, Camp David, is located. Or to
the beautiful areas along Skyline
Drive in Virginia. Or more am
bilious trips to mountainous Gar
rett County, Md, a four hour drive,
or to the extreme areas of Virginia,
Continved
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE \
Evening star., 1962-10-28

ties and life guard-protected swim
ming.
The day was made up Of a lot
of advice, little hiking 1--WE had to
see the falls the park was named
for) and plenty of resting. We had
been meaning to read that new
novel. We did, without interruption
from the telephone or dOorbell.
The area became almost de-
serted by late Sunday afternoon.
Only a handful of tents could be
found. Dinner again proved a de-
light and the campfire was re-
laxing. The ranger dropped by for
coffee.
The night proved even quieter
than the previous one had. Sleep
came more quickly.
By the next day we had made
the decision to 60 all out next
summer.
Equipment will pay for itself
in one summer" we had been told.
Compare the $1.25 a night with
the $12 in
Evening star., 1962-10-28

the new adventures once the
older hands knew there were ten
derfeet about:
Get a gasoline lantern, but
one with two mantles. Better to
read by"
Don't use
cots. Too cold"
Get a gaSO-
line stove in case AfA M
of rain. Also, K21 AM
they're quicker" RNM HN
Rain' Good Heav, KB1NVST55
ems. We hadn't an1l sX
thought of rain. ESJk
Get an um-
brella tent"
wall tents
are best"
''Get a station wagon tent"
'Tfyou want real camping 60 to
Tennessee. They've got swimming
pools pools, mind you movies
and dancing"
"West Virginia parks are best"
We learned of the camping
areas near )Washington-15 in
Maryland's State Parks and For
ests, eight in Virginia and IA in
West Virginia, in addition to the
Federal grounds along the Blue
Ridge parkway.
Some vary from what Mary
land calls its primitive" areas
with spring water and strictly out
door plumbing, to the more elabO-
rate ones with hot and cold run
ming water, showers, laundry facili-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

= which was appropriately
called harden"
Muslin and percale - the
standbys Of modern sheeting
originally were not used
for this purpose at all. Cot
ton fabrics were considered
too nice for sheeting and
were conserved for apparel.
The first muslins were
we're gauzy cottons woven in
ancient India for turbans
and wells. Their we're so fine
that they were called run
ming water and woven air.;
a turban a yard wide and 20
yards long could be drawn
through a finger ring. Per-
Gale was the Persian par
galah," a fine, closely woven
dress fabric usually printed
on one side.
The quality Of sheeting is
classified by the number of
threads per square inch. A
good quality muslin would
have from 112 to 140 thread
count, while good quality per-
Gale would have 180 to 200.
Percale sheets are considered
finer. more luxurious: muslin
is stronger, more durable for
rough-'n-tumble wear chill
dren give sheets.
Better fit for fitted sheets