davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Fed. Employees Rap
Riders Useage

TAsH.N ksr.a.
t.sc C a' Ft1.
s-a'. g. F5ai tr~ ees g.
dav Ee1 BIZ r1 .ae ".--
rr4c. - ete a-e-s
ccsl.cS wt.- r-1rs a1r
t-a,en M a'or c..s
A. we're me ier-
Sc W. ~ 1- ss.s
The n. r 2. Z. Council de.
clared Legislation by rider is
bad from every standpoint In
the first place Il represents an
sbrosaiior Of the constitutional
prercsaiives on the part Of
both Congress and the Exeeu-
tive Branch.
~ ~ exc ~r, - TIC par-
a. Cong ess on t1a re hand .
enter the administrative field At
the sare time Congress nas ire
queniily been moved 20 take The
arbitrary action inphc., in the
riders as a result Of inept ad-
n.nisirsion.
But tire ride. method is .
negsi.on 81 the orderly processes
Of LEGISLATION. The properly con-
s'f4.ec committees Of the Con-
gress are bypassed
Thus. committees established
for the purpose Of considering
personnel matters which hear
all qualified witnesses and have
the benefit Of technically trained
counsel. are literally ignored
when a rider is summary tackled
onto an appropriation bill anC
without benefit Of hearings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

The observance will consist
of dedication ceremonies OF the
new building. inspection OF
the building. and the annual
meeting OF the Council.
The dedication ceremonies VIII
take place az the Dotown YWCA
al S pm. with Bishop Richard 5.
Enrich. president, presiding.
There will be a recorded message
from Dr.. A. Fl. Sarver, the donor
OF the building and a brief mes
sage by DR.. A. G Studer CHAIR
man Of the committee on new
building
The annual dinner and meeting
of the Council will be hello a.
$50 pm. at Central Methodist
Church. Woodward q; Adams.
featuring an address by Or.
Charles B. Templeion Official
evangelist Of the National Coun-
ell OF churches: the repor' q
DR. C. Merrill Lenox, executive
director. and presentation 0. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Basic Economic
Course Opens

-se l0.week course il Fur
G ~rr,ai Z 7rc~cs IS now be-
Ic- Rcor 90 G.. TIE
Fsts Hi-h seaoo' Glen:
sac a-1 Second
Il is Being eo.sponsored by
the Henry George School Of
Scrial Science and the High
land Park Adult Education Di.
vision.
TH' iey'. book Wa~ NAY be
ocerf - class .o nc dollar.
IS me o.,-i ~ hesi-sf.lcr on the
e . non IS. Progress
s 2 o"w 8, Hcrry George.
TIE Very George School s
caar',t' 81 the University q
're s'a'e q. New York and ousl
Asd ~ Michigan by tho corpo-
sat.o- arc Securities Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

A-IAN-s W.
VIZ sag
. he ar D-
,rte1 a.-. Ds
GLOWING aao'rer s,i us
Ippica,.cn h .rsfrs 81
,car1 G. recesi
When the ease vas called
before Ju5ee Frank A. Keeper
In Federal cSuF; rere .asi Dee.
IS. TIE iedse save TIE lniyeF-
siiy 30 DAYS n wairn ic DECIDE
whether CT nei ~ "sr- would
&c admitted 70 INC ls~ srnool
under --les sS.s,ins II SePsem-
Ger lss. when he i.Fsi applied
eNs~ r4t
si-rr
apps a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
New Headquarters for
Council Of Churches

nations most brilliant youthful
pulpit personalities. He has spok-
en- 10 capacity crowds in many
of the cities of America during
the past year.
Other participants in the an
nual meeting will be Jay d. Run
klc recording secretary: Wiinam
A Mayberry. treasurer; Robert
j Hutton. chairman Of the De-
partmcnt Of Business Affairs;
and Thomas G. Long. chairman
of the committee on Personnel
and Nominations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

pldcs central budgcting, account
ing and engineering for Red
Feather agencies and planning
and research tor social service
agencies in the fields OF child
welfare. family welfare group
work and recreation and health.
An outgrowth Of the Commun-
itv Chest and the Council OF
Social Aeencies United Commu-
nitv Services Is made up OF l25
Red Feather services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Seek State Jobs
For Race in Florida

TAMPA. Fla.-NAACP leaders
in Florida have called upon Dan
McCarty, newly inaugurated gov
ernor OF the state. 10 consider
the hiring OF qualified Negroes
to fill various offices anu po-
sitions left open by the present
change IN administration.
In a letter addressed 10 the
governor. the NAAcP cites the
long exclusion OF Negroes from
administrative positions in the
state government and urges
him TO reverse this diserim'ns-
tory practice and TO set pre-
cedent for other governors to
follow in the future"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Ga. Board Again
Bans Applicant

'isr.a all. NAAcP special
$50 A y Walden q
-, Ward contends that
- eou..ec O. HIN
,ns, was roi required q other
app.eaa.s q, re time he ap-
p.es
X tr.. application was turned
4oVr e.y 2 ire basis OF us
race r., w.N be TIE r.ala ISSUE
a.e. Tie ,.s, gets under way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Board. was displaced TIE bar.
gaining agent for the dlaae car
stewards on the New York Cen.
trial Railroad
Edmonspn was admitted 10
membership IN the Aueresn
Railway Supervisors A oc.aiion
Inc. which succeeded the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen as
the bargaining agent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
United Community
Service New Head

Roocr, O Loosely Of New
YORK ha, been appointed man
aeAe director Of United Com
Services o. Metropolitan
De'ro' aeco a.ns 81 Glenn NJ
Coulic president @. the boar
IS. directors ~ CCS
Loosely has been campaign
director Of the Greater New
York Fund Inc. since 1850
and will come 10 Detroit Feb.
70 assume his new duties.
4 director he VIII bc RI n
a.r for fhe aiminisaai- of
United Community Serve a
vo'ur'arv federation ~ e aie
ARR public agencies uCs pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Railroad Troinmen Lodge
Opens to Race Member

NEW YORK (GLOBAL-rhe brotherhood of Railroad Tran.
men an rganston than 2l5OOO railroad worker which
traditonay regulation barred Negroes from h
for the past seventy years Negro The
first time according Edward Edwards chairman New
York State Commission Against Discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
The Council asserted that
this practice continues despite
the fact that il is contrary 10
both law and regulation"

Use o. military personnel 10
civilian positions TIE NJ : I.
Executive Colnc. declared IS
fundamentally unsoura and n
direct coniraven.ion q American
democratic princlpleS That has
been long recognized ard az
..rn'ed
"Ye'. II continues az MANY IN
,,al.siions IN the face az repeated
revelations and. indeed despite
Congressional invesiigstons
This practice car ne, be con-
Guc'ed o. rs;.orslized On any
ground.
For many decs1e, TIC use Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

D "a Ivy ~ 4At -Nff+''at
military personnel IN civilian po-
siions has been viewed. and
properly So as contrary to the
American tradition.
But ~ addition 20 that fact
j, should be clearly understood
ihts; the practice Is costly one
l. does not constitute an econ
Oav measure. II IS instead. A
source 81 waste IN both money
ard Tanpowcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

The 34th Annual Meeting Detroit Council OF Churches
will be held Thursday the dedication of the
building IS Columbia East of whitehall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Harry C. Hackeii 30 year
building attendant of the DSR.
was awarded his degree as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Keep Military
Out Of Civilian
Jobs Asks NFFE

tee Of utilizing ira,y civilian positions the Fed
s service expressed the Executive Council Of the
National Feiersi ~ 81 Fe5es Enuloyces j here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
DSR Employee
Degree

Proof that those who earnestly desire an educa-
t can get should they work hard enough was proven
MI week at the Arts Institute DSR employee receiv-
~ ,. III rAAfI mn nrrn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Prosecutor
CONTINUED from Page

Hi now serving e 3o-dav scn-
;ence in Birmingham. was held
OF charge q Griving without q
license when &c jumped $500
bond ard fed e Detroit.
Early Ruling
Judge 6 G Boner al The Biz
'n!nehar' Inferior CoGs, ruled
las' Thursday tha' ihc.e wa. ~
Suttic.en. evidence acsins' Ba'-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

citation TO the "Lawmar OF the
Year
DR. Templeion IS one Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
About our
NEW GAS RATES

increase in The wholesale price Of neutral gas
hos mode necessary slight change in the eos OF
the customers OF Michigan Consolidated Cos Company
These become effective January 49, 1853
The which will enough additional
the higher wholesale approved
by the Michigan Public Service Commission
The OF il two-enh.
cent for soeh 100 cubic fset Of you pvhoss.
Those who buy under General which
of cent for each 100 cubic feet purchase gas
under the Space Heating Rate will pay the amount of
the first 1000 cubic of each month
The cost of their additional will 1874 of cent
net for each 100 cubic feet Our
Increased propoionatey The bill will be slOO
month
The bill OF roe. COS
month will be heo, their home.
with Cos will oboVt ~ cents a more.
Gas by far the best fuew cheaper than coal or oil
We paying the higher wholesale of gas To our pr;ncn
Suppier Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Company under bond
which requires that the line portion Of the add
tonal cost which the Federal Commission or the courts
may later find to be unjusti6ed Michigan law fully nroe
in the event the Company receives any such refund
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED Gas COMPANY
FUTILE
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Buys for Bobies on
Our Young 4th Floor

Were Now
20 Bonnet and Soeque Sets
from England, handmade of
pure wool. Loyette size. - 1925 3.9S
IS ToddIers' Dresses in
striped cotton. Sizes to 3. SOS l.e5
10 AL -oIun,num SteriIizers
with Pyrex tops and rack,
to hold 8 bottles. 1875 SOS
40 Cotton Knit Shirts from
England, with shoulder but
tonino, short sleeves Yell
low or oquo. Sees z and 8. l.55 lis
IL MusieoI Hossoeks, with
hondle to play, covered with
red or yellow plostic---- 4.95 2.95
comForters of Postel royon
with colorful nursery prints
SO" by 48". 1850 $50
40 Double knit WosheIothS z for 2For
of cotton. ------------ 35e 25e
WGL-NurseY Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Women's Shoes Reduced More Than
Were S9s to 1925 Now los
pos group. including nationally famous
manufacturers.
Were NOW
handbags variety Of coors and feathers 1905 l.95
W6L-shoe Center End Floor, Wonen's
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Linoleum Pieces
20 pieces thar ore ends Of rolls. Assorted
patterns and sizes. 25oo and more off.
WGL-FIoorcoverines, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Save u on Christmas
Wreoths, Table Decorations, loo to 7.so
We're 200 to 1900

" ere Z.UU to I5UU
4o the Included de Christmas
voriety of novel and charming table
deers churches little houses with reindeer
the roof Many have lights eotehns motion
W6L-Apponce Center End Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Junior Miss Dresses
For Less Than Half Price

were Row
IS ToiIored or Dress-up
Dresses in Junior Miss sizes
to s. Materials ore dark
winter cottons, sheers, Acri-
Ion, royon foIle, in oroy, 1875 to 5.e5
blue, green. red, black. ---- 1895 to 8.95
so Skirts in royon oobor-
dine and twill, os we'll os
l0Ooo wool, in full or pencil
line styles ond wide choice 5.85 to 3.e5
of colors. Sizes to s.. $3.50 sos
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Save u on Mems
Long Sleeve Sports Shirts, 1.s5

300 in the group Wonderful selection Of sports
shirts just the thing for Christmas gifts great
Of and wide Of eoIors and
Sizes small, medium, large and extro-Iorse.
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Electric Appliances
Very Greatly Reduced

Were Now
Z Universal Auto ometie
Blankets, single control, ]
rose ond 7 heather - 4495 22.4S
! Universal Automatic
green .,-----0-- 54.e5 1898
] K. M. Automatic Blanket,
single control, blue 1880 24.75
Westinghouse Automatic
BIanket, two controls. Blue s AS 1875
I Proctor Automatic Blanket,
two controls. Blue - 59.o5 32.95
Knapp Monarch Irons l2.o5 7.sS
z Formon Chrome PereoIotor
Sets. includes troy, sugar ond
ereoner -----o------- 1926 Iz.4s
KIN. Chester Deep-fot
! Chrome Automatic PeEeo-
Iotor, O-cuP copocity ---- 1926 14.s5
! Chrome Automatic Pereo-
Iotor, S-cup copocity ---- Z7.9S lZ.S5
5 Dorreyer Deep-fot Fyers 1906 1928
W6L-AppIionce Center, End Floor,
North Building.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Dining Room Pieces

4 Side choirs Of hardwood
with French eroy finish and
blue plastic scot
I Buffet, so" Of mahogany
veneer -----.
] Eisht-pieee Dinette
Group of hardwood with
French eroy finish; includes
plostie-top toble, buffet ond
6 side chairs ---
] Oval Extension Dining
Toble, mahogany veneer
with single pedestoI
] Modern Extension TobIe.
mahogany veneer wit h
Nonkeen finish --
! Drop-Ieof TobIe, hord-
wood with block lacquer
finish
! Supporting TobIe, hard
wood with black lacquer
finish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Bedroom Furniture at
Worthwhile Reductions

Were Now
Modern 0ek Group in
cludino chest on chest, Von-
ity and mirror and double
bed. - 325 90 l99.S so
Modern chomois ook
Nonity 2l6.00 $3.50
Modern Double Dresser of
oak with sohoro sable fin
ish. ---------- 1890 $3.50
z Blond Mohosony Night
Tobles ---------- $3.50 1850
! Modem Oak CedoT Chest 5995 3s.s5
] Modern 0ok Cedor Chest 1925 1898
] Large BoeheloT Chest,
cordovon mahogany ----l29.50 1880
] Modern Vonity and Mir
roT, blond mahogany ----l4o.50 1880
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Sovines on Brossieres
1.39

WelI-known bFonds in broken and dis
continued styles. White, black, and pink
in cotton broodeIoth. royon sotin, nyIon
totfeto, nylon marquisette. Bondeoux with
strops, stropless. and wired with strops.
Sizes 81 to 40, cup sizes A to D. Not oil
sizes or cups in eoeh model.
WGl-Corsets 6 Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Miscellaneous

l-9'xl2' hieh-Iow loop
pile wool ond corPet royon,
7-4'x7' cotton and fiber 1875 7.5o
1-3'x5' cotton and fiber 1895 $50
5-27"x5O" cotton and
fiber --------~---- e.e5 2.9s
4-4'x6' broided cotton
ovoI, blue ue 1926 e.e5
3-27"x48" broided cot
ton ovoI, blue 7.o5 3.95
7-o'xl5' rugs Of cotton,
royon and fiber; blue ond
vine ----------------- e3.e5 ss.ss
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Miscellaneous

] Aluminium 0ttomon with
green pod ------------- 1880 1925
z Folding Card Chairs Of
hardwood with black Iocquer
finish --------- 1875 500
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Imperfect BIouses for
Teen-Aeers, 2.25

If perfect, ,coMld be 3.95 to 5.o5
1So bIouses Of cotton, royon and nyIon. in
white and eoIors. lmperfeetons so slight as
to be olmost impereeptible. Sizes 10 to Is.
Were Now
1870 Pairs Of Shorfie Gloves
in navy or black woven cot
ton. Also few poirs in
dark brown. Sizes 8 to us $50
WGL-Teen-Aoe Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Extraordinary Y Price Sale Of
Women's and Misses Goats and Suits

collection 95 and from regular stocks by such
weknown manufacturers Rnodo Shoemoor Rohmoor Coe
Louis Goden and Miller and Robinson Full length and "a length
fine materials such Forstonns broodcoh wool gobor
dne bouoe weedy mixtures The size limited shop
eorY.
Materials Of superior quality including Visa (459o woed 559o
Oocron woeds Jerseys hokin and vioo wide color
range from greens blues black novy brown and Plum
wide range from 20 and 40 to A. half sizes
Were 1875 1895 ooo5 1895 to $500
Now S.95 1880 $3.50 4z.5o
W6L-Women's and Misses Suits and Coots 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Corset Reductions

Were Now
20 GrdIes in nyIon toffeto
with Upper closing and in
nyIon with royon in mesh
weove, boned in front, zip
pered closing; sizes IS, 26, $3.50
28, 30, 3I------ 8.o5 z.s5
8 Block Woist Nippers With
Loeinss; sizes 26 and 28 500 z.9S
IS Girdles, Pontie GirdIes,
and Summer Foundations
in white: sizes S, M, L,
and 26, II, 28. 81, "a, 7.5oto
35, 40, Al ----- lz.5o 4.es
n Stropless Woist Nippers
With Gerters, black and
white; sizes 81, "a, SO,
SO. 40 ---------- s.e5 4.ss
WGL-Corsets 6 Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Save Importantly on
Living Room and Dining
Room Furniture

Living Room Pieces
Were Now
z Modern Loveseets, one
reht-orm ond one left orm,
florol cotton upholstery 1880 1880
! ArmIess Modern Lounge
Choir, toost cotton up
hoIstev - los. so 1850
I Mople Corner Shelf 22.00 $50
4 Bookcases that foce left;
norwood with mahogany
finish ------- $500 zl.5o
z Bookcases thot foce right;
hardwood with mahogany
finish ----------~--- $500 zl.so
5 Bookcases that foce left;
hardwood with mahogany
finish 2z.e5 1875
! Two-cushion Sofo, red
cotton upholstery ------ 304.O0 1880
! oeeosionoI Choir, gray
cotton upholstery - 59.45 $3.50
open-oEm oeeosionol
Choir, eroy cotton uphol-
stev --------------- 1900 s4so
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Slips Reduced

Were Now
so Slips in ocetote and
royon sotin; toilored double
top style with four gore
skirt, in pink; sizes l3,
and II --------- 2.le 85s
IA Slips in ocetote and
royon crepe with loce
trim bodice and hem, block;
sizes 81 to 56 - 2.e5 l.s5
Is Slips in nyIon tricot loce
and pleotino trimmed
bodice and hem; white;
size 40 ------ 5.o5 3.S5
WGl-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Women's Dresses Reduced
Half and Regular Sizes.

81 dresses in q group which includes beoded
styles for holiday wear, III Eoyon erepes, silk
Sotins, and FoYon foiIIa suits.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

NyIon Tricot Briefs
Reduced, 75e
If perfect I.65
$50 toiIored nyIon trieot briefs, mostly
block. Sizes 5 to 7.
WGL-Knit Lingerie, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Millinery Reductions

FHIItutISTy NS0UStIVutS
Were Now
IS VeIours and VeIvets inl 5.O0t to
several styles and colors.- 1880 1000
IS VeIours, VeIvets and
Knits in several styles and 5.ooto las
coIors " 1895 & 4.5o
WGL-Milliney, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Pojomo Reductions

Were Now
81 Cotton BroodcIoth Pa-
jomas in solid colors with
short sleeves and notched
coIors ToiIored two piece
style in pink and blue; sizes
81 and 40 -------- 3.e5 ls5
II Cotton FIonnelette Po-
iomos styled with long
sleeves, notched colIor or
nnondorin neck, in pink;
size 40. ---- 3.e5 l.s5
WGL-Lneerie. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Why Grow OId7
By Josephine Lowmon

There is so much friendliness
all about every single human be-
ing, frienship which is waiting
to be tapped. The world Is lone
some. Even in the most happy
circumstances I'VE are sometimes
lonely, and when we think Of
those thousands Of people who
have a limited circle of friends
or acquaintahces. who live alone
literally. it makes us sad.
I receive letters from so many
lonely people yet in their daily
work and casual contacts. they
have the opportunity to develop
friends.
Most people are hesitant about
making the first gesture, the
first remark. doing the first
helpful thing. In fact, this is so
universally true that when an
individual acts warmly and nat
urally he or she is apt to be
considered a little strange at
first. What a shame!
We sometimes need q key, a
mutual interSt, with which to
unlock the door gracefully.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Tuninq-In With The Family

viewer. Don't let this interfere
with studies. friends. rest. active
sports, creative hobbies.
To decide how late or long
you should stay with TV or ra-
dio. you test out what's best for
you. Much depends upon choice
of program and what it does for
you. To linger for a show that
upsets you is as childish as to
beg for a ghost-story, then hide
under the bed.
For courtesy to visitors at ra-
dio or TV time: Offer to turn OF
the program, then, or as soon as
a favorite program is done. Con-
tinue only if the guest insists. or
invite him to go to another room
with the one he came to see.
For host or guest to ignore each
other. and go through program
after program in bleak silence,
is no compliment to either.
To do your teen-share to en-
courage better programs: Write
your opinions-pro or con-and
suggestions to shows. sponsors.
actors. care Of the studios that
are your dial-inS.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

When ! answer letters from
women who write that they are
lonesome, that they have few
or no friends. and that they do
not know how to make them,
I suggest several different angles
Of approach. It is. helpful II
they win join q church club or
study group or enroll In q class
in adult education. or offer their
services to some philanthropic
organization. These not only
provide interest and enrich the
mind and heart but they also
lead to friendships.
However, there is probably no
other meeting ground so vibrant
as the mutual interest Of a
hobby Of some kind. It doesn't
even have to be the same hobby.
Two collectors talk as avidly to-
gether as young mothers dc
when discussing formulas.
Mary Boutwell,, famous lieder
and concert soprano, was talking
about this the other day. At her
debut concert a friend gave hel
q bracelet with a small elephant
on it for luck. Since then fans
Evening star., 1953-05-10

and friends have added greatly
to her collection Of elephants and
she herself has become an en-
thusiastic collector Of elephants
Of all sorts and sizes. They range
from small jeweled ones to one
8 feet tall which Is made OF
little artificial flowers to match
q favorite hat.
Miss Boutwell, says, when on
concert tour often advance pub
licity mentions my hobby. When
this happens I have found that
more people come backstage to
talk after my concert or to ask
for my autograph. Their opening
remark almost always has some
thing to do with the elephants.
It gives an opening wedge. It
helps others overcome their in
hibitions against spontaneous
friendship"
Mary Boutwell, continues, "Of
course, this is wonderful to me.
Meeting and being friendly with
your audience helps you build
bigger audiences when you sing
again in the same town, but over
and above that. the concert
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Kite Turmoil

How can you and your family
get together to enjoy use Of tel
evision and radio" teen-agerS
ask. What about choice Of pro-
grams, rules for school nights?"
Here are some rules, worked
out by young people and their
parents. Prompted by the growth
of television, most also apply to
radio and records.
Choice of programs:
/. Take turns, at fitting times.
Agree on set times when each
may choose, for a half hour or
more, in rotation. If pre-plan-
ming does not appeal, exchange
Courtesies for on-the-spot" Sc
lections.
2. Make way for favorite pro-
grams, plus what appeals to the
majority. Give priority to suit
special needs. Teen-agers want
some listening-time for picked
programs. after chores. before
homework. Busy parents enjoy
after-dinner leisure If they can
tune in on shows Of adult or
all-family appeal.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

3. Allow leeway for special
events, Observation-Disclosures that
nobody should miss. Don't be a
dial-slave. Be ready to try what's
new, or graduate from a pro-
gram you no longer like. Fine.
to be on the hunt for variety, but
don't be the dial-jerk who turns
off programs that still enthrall
others.
Take time out, from listening,
for family meals. talk at table.
Parent-teacher clubs advise that
1t might be well to change the
dinner hours. by advance plan,
to fit in with favorite programs.
Many mothers feel that it is bet
ter to eat a bit earlier or later,
on occasion, or new schedule, to
fit in with picked shows. To be
late or rushed. or to make a
habit Of looking, listening while
"a, is un4all. to cook and ap-
petite. Don't let TV or radio up
seL your meal!
School-night rules: The smart
student can figure out how much
"air entertainment" is sensible.
healthful. You know you will
suffer if you are the too-constant
Evening star., 1953-05-10

artists life when on q tour is q
lonely one. How much more
stimulating q tour is when you
meet some OF the folks you sing
to! These meetings often lead ia
friendships. Hobbies are helpful
in bringing people together"
Lose your fear Of being re-
buffed by being friendly. Select
some key with which to expand
your horizons.