davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Good or Bad
Form When
Duties Rule
RY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS POST: When intro
ducing a man friend to my SIS
ter, would it be permissible to say,
Mr.. Jones, this is my sister, Miss Mar
garet.' or should I say Miss Smith
I would, of course, be introducing her
to him, but otherwise how can let
him know that she is my sister,"
Answer: Formally, Mr.. Jones, may
I introduce you to my sister," or II
there is any reason why you want him
to know which sister, MY sister Mar
garet." Never say miss" when speak
ing of members of your own family
II Mr.. Jones" is some one you know
very well, then say, Jim, l want you
to meet my sister Margaret" and after
a slight pause. if necessary, add in
explanation to her. Jim Jones"
DEAR MISS POST: When talking
business with man in his Of
flee. should I rise when his secretary
comes into the room? If this is not
the usual procedure in business. would
it at least be permitted, since I would
like to show her more courtesy than
may be demanded Of a gentleman dur
ing business hours"
Answer: If the secretary is per-
sonal friend or acquaintance, you
would naturally rise and greet her as
enthusiastically as you like, but at the
same time briefly, since your confer
ence wit hher employer is business
one, and any personal conversation
should be postponed until after you
have finished talking with him. His
secretary, naturally understanding Of
flee etiquette. will expect you to wait
and speak to her later on.
When you have finished your talk
with her employer you can then stop
at her desk and ask If you may see
her after office hours, and, If she Is
willing, then make date. But in any
case your conversation with her must
be brief.
On the other hand, If you do not
know his secretary, you do not rise
or take any apparent notice of her
unless you are introduced to her. In
this case. If she is standing, you rise.
Behave courteously, of course, but keep
1t In mind that o business background
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
BY NATALIE AYMAR GOODWIN.

BY NATALIE AYMAR GOODWIN.
THE one-room apartment first made
It's appearance at the time OF
the World War, when home shortage
and excessive costs in building made
the larger residence prohibitive, gain
ing steadily in popularity when in
comes started their downward trek"
Many buildings meeting the increas-
ing demand, make feature of this
type apartment. consisting OF COM
bined living room-bed room. with a
bath. and kitchenette Of various pro-
portions-from a small closet with
electric outlets to one fully equipped.
With the uncertain business condi-
tons of today man is frequently
forced to change his residence. II
he is to be in a strange town he Is
less likely to be lonely in place of
his own, surrounded by furnishings
treasured for their association. or
which he has had a hand in choosing.
In most of these small apartments
owners have decorated the entire
house in one color, usually cream
shade with carpeting when floor
covering Is provided. found in taupe,
demanding additional colorine in the
furnishing to rescue it from the
monotony of the neutral background.
With the large expanse Of unbroken
color in the taupe carpet we realized
the need of rug, dominant in color
and design, such as the beautiful
rug proves real investment. fitting
into almost any room and giving q
lifetime of practical service.
For the prominent studio window
easement cloth is successfully used,
permitting a full quota of sunshine.
obvisting the necessity of shades and
lending a decorative note when drawn.
In planning this two-purpose room
the choice Of furniture becomes the
important issue, its limited space per-
hitting only pieces that serve real
purpose. The mahogany secretary, in
Heppelwhite design, with broken pedl-
ment and diamond shaped grille, pro-
videS place for books; with the ad-
dition of glass curtains it may serve
as cupboard for glasses and the vari-
Gus bottles associated with masculine
hospitality The ample drawers pro-
vide a good place for storing all bed
and table linens
The studio couch embodies all the
essential qualities of a real bed. with
its well-made springs and mattress
1t is easily made into twin beds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

differs from a social one, in that her
time during Office hours Ia not her own.
DEAR MRS. Post: Is 1t terribly
bad form to wear last nights
corsage to business next day rather
than to let 1t dry up in the refrigera-
tor while I'm working?"
Answer: Not If last nights" corsage
Is the supersmart two gardenias. or If
1t Is otherwise not as strikingly insult
able with tailored business clothes as
your dancing slippers would prob
ably be.
(ccpyrirht 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
My Neishbor Says:

Oriental peoples do not require
very fertile soil. They thrive
well in q sandy soil.
When roasting beef have oven
very hot at first to seal in juices.
then reduce heat, cooking more
slowly.
Always remove egg stains on
table linen before sending to the
laundry. Soak linen In cold
water to remove stain. Hot
water sets them.
A strip made by boiling sugar
and water makes an excellent
sweetening for chilled beverages.
tCopyrizht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Faded Auburn Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: Recently I met
with an accident that confined me
to my bed for six months. Until
that time my hair had been auburn,
but now it is an ugly, faded gray
and looks as though it has been dyed
by an amateur. A barber has advised
me to have my hair shaved off and
then have oil treatments two or three
times week. Would you advise this?
Please reply not later than Wednes-
day. KATHRYN r.
Answer-Sorry could not get your
reply in as early as you wished. If
you had sent stamped (3-cent),
self-addressed envelope with your
letter would have answered you
promptly by mail. There are so many
readers who want to see replies to
their questions published in this
column that must ask each patiently
to await her turn. I think that the
treatment suggested by your barber
should be very helpful. AS you regain
normal health your hair condition
will also improve. You might wear
transformation while your new hair
Is growing in. It Is not absolutely
necessary to have you hair shaved of,
however. LOIS LEEDS,
Oily Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: What Is a good
shampoo for oily hair? How can
make my hair darker without going
to a beauty shop and having it
tinted? Are there any home reme-
dies to darken the hair? co I am
10 years old. have dark hair, blue
eyes, oily, medium complexion. What
kind of makeup should I use? 90
l am feet Z inches tall and weigh
1873 pounds. Is this right? My
measurements are: Bust, "a inches;
waist, 20 inches, and hips (Which I
want to reduce, SO inches. NH.
Answer-Use liquid tar soap
shampoo. There are darkening rinses
on the market that may be used at
home. There are also hair dyes for
home use. % Try light brunette
powder and geranium shade of
rouge and lipstick. 90 Your weight
is good and your measurements are
not much out of the way. My leaf1et,
Beauty Exercises" tells how to build
a gracefully proportioned figure; send
a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed en-
velope for copy. LOIS LEEDS.
tcopyrght. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YHEN two-piece frocks are
NA/ mentioned 1t Is. more often
w nan not tatsn i for granted !.
q practical, sports dress, unsuitable
for occasions that demand even q
hint of formality. You might search
for a season and never find o dress
In two pieces that Is appropriate for
tea, or informal dining, or times when
It seems the thing to do to dress
up a bit. But here it is-the perfect
combination Of jumper frock and the
elegance of a dress designed for
leisure moments.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1680-B Is
designed in sizes IA, l6, 10, 20, 40
and a. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is
t3D requires AZ yards of 36-inch
material for the dress, y yard for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
/6SO-B

upper collar and % yard for under
collar.
Every Barbara Bell pattern include,
an illustrated instruction guide. which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders TO The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Chemistry Essential for Real Culinary Success
Dorothy Dix Says
Should Woman Nearing 80 Begin Con-
centrating on Getting Her Man,"

~ EAR MISS DIX: What advice
do you give young women
who are nearing 80 and are
~ beginning to fear that they
may never marry? Should they seek
jobs in which they will meet men.
and. II so, what are these jobs? Is
school teaching an old maids job?
Do you meet a low class Of people in
restaurant work? What about stenog-
raphy, nursing, welfare work? What
States offer the best opportunities for
women to marry? What kind Of Sum-
mer vacation should they take? Would
you advise a young woman to go near
the home of lost boy friend in an
effort to regain him and get him
away from the girl he is going with?
MISS TWENTY NINE.
Answer-It Is hard to answer your
questions definitely because marriage
seems TO be largely a matter Of luck.
Two women are grinding at the well
and one is taken to the altar and the
other left, so to speak. Or more prob
ably 1t Is a matter of physical attrac-
ton, that mysterious quality that we
call ut" which some women possess
and which enables them to marry
time after time in case they are wild
owed or divorced, while other women
Just as good looking, Just as intelligent,
apparently just as desira BILE. never
even have a proposal of marriage.
OF course, the girl who wants 10
marry should go where there are
plenty of men. There Is no profit in
fishing in waters in which there are
no fish, or in hunting where there is
no game. Girls will frankly tell you
that the reason they go to co-educa-
tional colleges is not to get an educa
ton, but a husband. and the same
reason impels wise women to seek Jobs
in ofices even when they do not need
the money they earn.
7 CANNOT see that one Job has more
matrimonial possibilities than an.
other IL it brings girl in contact with
marrying men. Stenography is a good
choice for the young woman whose
object is matrimony, provided her
boss is bachelor or widower. The
private secretary has swell chance
10 weave her spells of sympathy. I'M
Outstanding and companionship until
she makes herself necessary to her
employers comfort and happiness.
Nursing is almost matrimonial
cinch because even homely girl looks
angelic in a nurses uniform, and a
cap becomes sort Of halo about her
/ head. Men like to be coddled and
/ fused over and babied when they are
sick. and when they are weak physical
ly they become maudlin sentimentally
and feel that they cannot live with
out the hand that has miniStered tC
them so tenderly. Practically all sin
gle convalescents think they are ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Birds for Bare Backs

LONDON (P.-The latest decora-
ton for the bare back of sunbather
is a bird which is attached to the
skin by suction pad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
BY BETSY CASWELL.

r Use of soda in baking brings
up an interesting question.
Even experienced cooks some
~ times ponder over the why's
and wherefores of combining soda
and baking powder in certain recipes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

cross-itch that's lovely in light
light
cushion blue with
crosstch white? This
variety colo 1t makes handsome chair
back the inch
In pattern 52o you will hnd transfer pattern OF chair back xlS
making
pillow material Illustrations the stitches needed
obtain this pattern stamps Womans
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

and the addi-
ton of soda in
recipes where no
sour milk is in
dictated.
B e aus of
rather V a G u e
theories that eX-
list along this
line, a group of
ladies deeply in
tereSted in cook
ing as n real art
and accomplish
@~t --1~% f~%0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27


BANANA BRAN BREAD.
/, cup shortening. "a teaspoon soda
u cup sugar. "a cup chopped nut
l esq. well beaten. meats.
l cup bran. Ia cups mashed ba-
"a cups flour nanaS.
> teaspocns baking . tablespoons water.
powder. ! TEASPOON vanilla
"a teaspoon salt extract.
Cream shortening and sugar we'll
Add egg and bran. Sift flour with
baking powder. salt and soda. Mix
nuts with -four and add alternately
with mashed bananas to which the
water has been added. Stir in vanilla.
Pour into creased loaf tin. Bake at
1925 degrees F. for As minutes. Fin
ish baking go minutesl at 375 de-
grees F. Yield: One loaf 49, by Az
inches.
If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Sty1e Trend

Bows of ermine are being worn
instead of buckles on evening shoes
In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

love with their nurses, so the trained
nurse has no trouble in vangiing a
proposal out OF a patient II she wants
him. Failing this. there are the in
ternes, and how easily they are cap
tured you can gauge by the number
of doctors who have married nurses.
In restaurant work a girl meets
every known variety Of man and has
a chance to look EN- over and choose
her bird. So far from school teaching
being an old maids job. it Is first aid
to matrimony, as is proved by the
fact that it Is hard for country dis
tricts to keep schoolma ans. Some
man Is always marrying teacher"
$3.50
Dear Miss Dix: am a young man
Just out of high school and / am in
deep trouble. About a week ago !
forgot what I was doing and asked
a girl to marry me and she accepted
at once. Now. after considering the
matter. have decided that we should
wait a few years before we get mar
ried. but the girl demands that I
marry her Immediately. l have no
job. only small amount Of money
and, besides, want a better educs-
ton than l have. She says if l don't
marry her now she will make trouble
for me. Please tell me what do to.
MUGGNS.
Answer-It is too bad you didn't
think before you spoke That kind
Of careleSsness in asking women to
marry them in forgetful moment
has got a lot of men into trouble
However. 1t isn't quite so dangerous
now as it used to be. as we are getting
laws passed to souelch the heart
balm racket and 10 keep unprincipled
women from blackmailing men for
little soft talk.
THE thing for you To do is as plalr
as the nose on your face. 1t is
to tell the girl up and down that you
withdraw your proposal and that you
don't intend to marry her now or
ever. For any girl who tries to force
a man against his will into a marriage
is not the sort of woman he wants
for a wife.
You can't imagine girl who loved
a boy being willing to ruin his whole
life by forcing him TO marry hei
when he had no job, when he va;
too young to know his own mind ano
was in no way fitted for the response.
bilities Of marriage.
So stiffen your backbone and refuse
to be dragged to the altar. Don't lei
her scare you with her threats Of
making trouble for you. There Is moi
a thing on earth she can do to you
Just let her rave.
DOROTHY DIX.
CCopyrisht 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Cook S Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER FOR SIX.
C1iced TOuOue

Cook all vegetables and prepare
white sauce in morning. Melt butter,
add -four and when blended add milk.
Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir
constantly. Add rest of ingredients.
Pour into buttered shallow baking pan
and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven
or broil Is minutes.
PEAR SALAD WITH COTTAGE
CHEESE.
8 halves pears "a teaspoon salt
l cup cottage 2 tablespoons chop
cheese ped pimentos
"a cup salad dressing
Chill all ingredients. Place pears
on crisp cabbage or lettuce leaves and
spread with rest of ingredients COM
bined.
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD.
cup butter 3a cups -four
N cup sugar
Cream butter until very soft. Add
sugar and mix. Work in flour. Shape
into roll " inches in diameter. Wrap
in waxed paper and chill hours
longer. Using very sharp knife, cut
OF thin wafer-like slices. Arrange 2
inches apart on CREASED baking sheets.
Prick tops with fork. Bake minutes
in moderately slow oven. Cool and
carefully remove from pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
BlemisheS on Chin.

Dear Miss Leeds: What are those
tiny blemishes that appear on the chin
right under the surface and how can
they be cured? B..
Answer-I'll have to have a more
detailed description before I can tell
what these blemishes might be. They
may be a rash caused by some cos
metic preparation or food Consult
skin specialist about it. Some
people have peculiar sensitiveness
to certain substances that are harm
less to others. Digestive disturbances
sometimes cause rashes also.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Beauty
Gets Basis
In Grooming
Good General Health
Also Contributes
to Perfection.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

DEAR MISS LEEDS: 1 have dark
chestnut hair which is very dry.
How can I improve it and also tighten
the shade? I am Is years old, feet 3
inches tall and weigh l08 pounds.
How can I gain weight? D. L. c.
Answer-Beautiful hair is the result
of good grooming and good general
health. Give your hair warm oil
treatment once a week, followed by
a shampoo with pure CASTLE soap
liquid. If possible, leave the Oil on
hair and scalp overnight and wash
your hair next day. Every day mas
sage your scalp for 10 minutes and
brush your hair well, strand by strand
on all sides, daily. Spray your hair
with a little brilliantine to make it
look more glossy. You are seven
pounds below the average weight for
your age and height. Your hair will
be in better condition after you have
built up your weight Send a stamped
t3-cenD. self-addressed envelope for
my lea1et, How to Gain Weight"
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Why's and Wherefores
Of Baking Soda's Use
Explained by Expert
Soda and Acid Are Among the Principal In
gradients of Wonder Working
Powder

mild acid Of bananas. This reaction
does not give SUFFICIENT gas for leaven-
ing, so baking powder IS added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

You can't imagine girl who loved
boy being willing to ruin his whole
life by forcing him to marry hel
when he had no job, when he va,
too young to know his own mind ano
was in no way fitted for the response.
bilities Of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
ACCIDENT TOLL
|. IN STATE is 6
FOR WEEKEND
-Four Killed in Car Crashes
Blamed On Fog; Many
Hurt,

Accidents caused the deaths of at
lease six persons in Indiana over
the weekend, G United Press survey
showed this afternoon.
Four persons were killed in traffic
crashes as a heavy fog blanketed
the state.
James L. Collins, 80, Gary, was
killed when he drove his automobile
into the side of an Elgin, Joliet g.
Eastern Railroad train.
Mrs. Elmer Morris, Upton, was
killed and her husband was in
jured critically when he drove his
automobile into the side of a Nickel
Plate freight train near their home.
Mrs. Ora Browning, IS, of near
Indianapolis, was killed instantly in
head-on collision of two automo-
biles.
Injuries suffered by Walter H
Roger Jr., Is, Lafayette, in an auto
train crash Friday night caused his
death in a Lafayette hospital. His
sister, Mary Louise, II, was killed
instantly in the accident.
Lester Kimmell, 81, Kendallviue,
drowned in Bixler Lake while fishing
through the ice. Carbon monoXide
poisoning caused the death of Frank
Mason, As, Delphi, while working
on his automobile in a closed garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
MONDAY

P NJ
4o0-Ksv Foster. songs fNBcl wEAF.
Adventure hour lcBSl WABc.
Al Peace and gang lNBCJ' WIZ.
4.l5--Gale Page iNBCi WIZ.
Tenn Baker and Norm sherr fcBSl
4:so-Geo sterneys orchestra NBc)
jack Armstrong ocBsn wABc.
-, Singing LADY tNBcl VIZ.
Stamp Club lNSCi wEAF.
s:oo-Negs: Cugats orchestra fNBcl
BUCK Rogers lCBS wABc.
U. s. Army band fNBCl WIZ.
S:l5-Bob1y Benson and Sunny Jim
Tom M NIX MAS ,NBc, wmAo.
The Desert KID" (NBCl WEAF.
5:20-The Shadow EBSl WABC.
News. Tree scsmps lNBCl WIZ.
''-h Biiy Ba 1ePeoT Nc, W WEA
e.OO-Amos 4. Andy NBcj VIZ
Child Labor Discussion tNBcj
NIT and Marge lcBsl wABc.
e.i5-Just Plain Bill fCBSl WABC.
Plantation Echoes fNBCl WIZ.
s.so-1ff5s o.sel.i:.. ecBs! wABc.
6:45-Boake Carter CBSl wABC.
Uncle Ezras radio station CNBcl
Dangerous Paradise lNBc, WIZ
WABC.
Himber's orchestra CNBC) wEAF.
Jan CAREERS orchestra fNBCJ WIZ.
1.l5-Edwin c. Hill lCBSi WABC.
7.30-Kate Smith revue lCBSl WABC.
Carefree Carnival tNBi WIZ.
RICHARD Crooks. guest (NBCj
5.Oo-Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra
(CBSj WABC
Cypsies tNBCl WEAF.
Minstrel Show CNBCl WIZ.
o.30-HouSe Party. Don Novis, Voorhees,
orchestra iNBC) WEAF
The Big Show, Gertrude Eiesen
tCBSl WHBC.
Princess Pa Players CNBC) WIZ.
9:00-Wayne King orchestra tCBS)
Little Jackie Eeller (NBCi WIZ
9.30-DOctors. Dollars and Disease (CBS1
WABC.
Natl Radio Forum (NBCl WEAF.
e:s5--PianO Team tCBSl WABC.
10 .00--Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC
The Grummits," Family sketch
fNBCl WEAF.
Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
l0:30-GCs Arnheims orchestra (CBS)
WhBC.
St Louis Symphony orchestra
Jolly Cobura's orchestra CNBCl
1o:45-Herbie Kays orchestra (CBs)
II :Oo-seo,t Fisher and orcasstra CcBs)
Henry Kings orchestra (NBC)
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police IS stolen
belong to:
A L. Weaver. Ill Leota-st. Chevrolet
coach. from in front of home.
Marvin L. Hufford. Frankfort. Dodge
sed5 n. from 34th and 1llinois-sts.
Ftlnk B. Innis. POSI- N. Talbot-st. Ford
coach. l08-642. from in front CT home.
Albert Miller. has N Belle Vieu-pl Ford
coupe. 1903. from garage in rear of
home.
william P. sindlinger. s142 N. cspitol-av,
Ford coach. 33-l46. from 16th-St and Capt.
tol-av.
Felix Lowe. 923 s state-av. De. Soto
sedan, 14-72l. from Fletcher-av and 1rv-
ing-pl
c. H. Arnold. 5677 Broadway. Pontiac
sedan. 1oo-8l2. from in front OF 942 Fl.
Wayne-av.
James Kelly. Plainfeld-av. R. R. 7. Box
So. Nash sedan. li5-546. from l9 N. Orien-
Civde Yoder. 1884 E. 1lth-st. Chevrolet
coach. 93-794, from Senate-av and Ohio-st.
Glenn c. Cloud. 295S Princeton-pl. Chew
rolet coach. 1892. from home.
ROY w. BLACKBURN. Fries. Va. Ford
coupe. 3l5-45s Virginia. from Market and
Raw Kat2enberger. 1892 N. Alabama-st.
Ford coach. 1856. from 18th and Penn
Robert E. Gennen $40 N. nninois-st.
Ford Va coach. 1876. from Meridian and
Bernard Mcmahon. McCordsville. Ind.
Chevrolet sedan. 594-4l4. from Road 81,
H. 3. Gibbs. Hall. Ind. Chevrolet coach.
24473S. from Senate-av and Market-st.
Irene Qualls. SIS Goodlet-av. Ford sedan.
42-649 3d. from home.
Ford coupe. 5s4-O6l. from Capitol-av and
Market-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

The committees are:
Nutrition Camp-John Lauck Jr.,
chairman; Edward w. Harris, Mrs.
Henry H. Hornbrook, Miss Emma
Claypool, Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen,
Mrs. Alex L. Taggart, Mrs. Roy
Corwin, John S. Wright, Mrs. Will
liam A. Brennan, Joseph Taylor,
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, DR.. E. o.
Asher, Mrs. R. S. Records ard Mrs.
Mortimer c. Furscott.
Farm Grounds-Dr. Charles j.
Mcintyre, chairman: Joseph Taylor
and John Lauck Jr.
Budget and Finance--Mr. Harris,
chairman; Grier M. Shotwell, Mrs.
Rasmussen, Mr.. Lauck and Mrs.
HOrnbrook.
Advisory Committee il Legal Mat
ters-Mr. Shotwell, Fred A. Sims
and Michael E. Foley.
Spring Health Education-Dr. E,
o. Asher, chairman; DR.. Edgar
Kiser, Mrs. Frank Kimberlin. DR..
Herman G. Morgan, DR.. Henry