davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOT WATER HEATERS
25 Gal; $25 Each
LUMBER. co

MILLER LUMBER co.
4736 Bethesda Ave. OIL. 2-63oo
HOSPITAL BED; nke new, ADJUSTABLE
S-sSass7s.' SsSass7s' sc J. n. sSlS dicaNEs. n 81; NV Elk
IRONER-De luxe Hotpoint console
ironer. used only 8. times; viii sell
for $50 cash: LA. 6..6235. --25
IHONER, De luxe; fully auto: with
6ssIss., health chair: hr:. Nearly Nsar new GSing
IRoNER, Kenmore de luxe; almost
Ike new; S110; Walnut chiferobe:
IRONER, Kenmore electric; excel.
cond., Mahog. console table. Occa-
IRoNER.. Easy console; excel. cond.
Crib, dble. drop side. HighchaiT.
Lounge chair. Coaster wagon. 10.
IRONER. Kenmore de luxe; like new;
SS200. S20. Also boys 2o-in bicycle; S25.
pseity, with 81 'si ss@xso" " fsts, fReaho $500 800
complete or best offer. Call LA.
kARDEx FILE. lock front, 1.000-
Sar card rs capacity. DI. 7-7s01. week
KINDLING. a5c a bushel; 4 for 81.
Ari. RucKER LuMBER ~ '
KITCHEN TABLE. heavy metal top.
and chairs. $3.50: Eureka vac, very
SIS; Ice. Vanads window VIA fan, sSs; SIS;
lge. screen, door size, 3-fold walnut
frame. $40. EN-. 2-7S03.
KNOTTY PINE PANELING
Special purchase No. 8 grade. w.p
14hc bd. IT,: this can be. used for
rec. rms, sidings, dens. partions. etc
Also many styles of hardwood, and
also hardwood plywood, mahog., wal.
nut. birch. etc. Also Ken. plywood
MILLER LUMBER CO..
4736 Bethesda Ave. OIL. 2-630C
IANGuAGE RECORDS
Evening star., 1954-10-24
LUMBER SALE

- - AN4S~A-4&S ~ A4444
OPEN 2 DAYS A WEEK
Free. delivery to WASH, Md. and Va.
s-ft. studs, soc ea.; SIT. 2x4 ar,
49c ea.; sheating. I0c bd. IT,;
lxl2 dry shelving. l2c IT.: knotty-
pine paneling. 1tsc bd. IT,; 4xS ply
wood: 1895 ca: 4x7 Insulating wall
board: .S5 ea..: used doors. 81. .95:
4xS, M-in. used plywood, So so ea 1;
white house paint. $3.50 gal: used
tubs. toilets, basins. many other
Orders Taken for Saturday
And. Sunday Delivery
FREE BOOKLETS ON RECR. RMS
ATTICS, ADD A ROOM--GARAGES
l-3 YEAR. FINANCING
OPEN SUNDAY. 8 TO 3
Robinson Lumber Co.
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
Phone Lu. 1-1200 for Free Delivery
MACHINERY MOTORS. up to 2-h-p-.
single and 3 phase; steel lockers:
Formica: vises: eiectronic material.
~ x 81. NE. II. 4-7046, Ii. 4-S762
OPEN 8 AM To 10 p NJ
Evening star., 1954-10-24
LIGHT PLANTS

Portable. single phase or 8 phase. for
ali uses: $50 so up. Largest stock
IN east. J. H. 6ICHNER 2613 NJ
Evening star., 1954-10-24

HAYNES FLUTE, like new. Also pic
colo. used short while. WA. 7-2147.
HEARING AID, late model, Acousti-
HEARING AID AID, Zen Zenith n Royal: Si'isi GOOD
cond, Orig. price, S75; will sacrifice.
$40, or best offer May be seer. at
HEARING AID. Zenith. ia. S-0482.
HEATERS. new. used tgss, oil. coal,
l011 7th NV. MA. .S-S9h2.
HOLLYWOOD BED, "a; excellent con.
dition; reasonable. co. 5-5O36.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
lAlscfLLANEoUs FOR SALE

GAS RANGES, used. IN aas is'. con-
livery charge. B. 4. CoE & Co,
3l21 18th q. nv. CO. $1,000,
GAS stove, 20 in. 4 burners. heat
1s SUs'sSs saoSG. sors.' AZ 81 4sss i excellent
buy: S25. WO, K-0423 -
Evening star., 1954-10-24
THE UNPAINTED SHOP
Furniture Auction Sale

THURS phdSe 3 sS q ReuDsIssr osshIsr Ss4 asSs to 2
Evening star., 1954-10-24
DIAMONDS

DIAMOND JEWELRY
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Breakfast set, rood cond.. $50; couch,
$40; occas. chairs, Sl.5O up; end
tables, 81 80 up; coffee table. $6:
81; beds. S2.b0 up: dressers, IS;
chests. $40; breakfast tables. So. so
up: odd chairs, 81. Many other
bargains. See our ad under ANTI
ques. Open Suns, ewes. till a.
III. 4-gfSSS.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
MULTILITH 2066

Must sell; need space. Very reas.
Accept smaller press as part pay-
ment RE. 7.16S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

This brond new model hos 455-Ib. storage
capacity. Shevodor with 5 shelves, Iift-out
shelf. pul-out storage basket. oil de luxe trim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

ROCK ROCK ROCK. She has that
Starr approach and that Brown
culver, plus some original punch
of her own. Flip is LOVES LIKE
THAT. a bouncy torchie, whose
music sounds as if it might be
based on Easy Come, Easy Go
Lover" (CapitoD
A couple Of old hands at this
singing business who are still pop
ular are Billy Daniels and Slim
Gaillard. Billy, who waited years
before he became a national IA
vorite in fact, gives a bistro-ish
romantic weaving to STILL GET
A THRILL THINKING OF YOU.
This is done almost straight, with
out the usual gimmicks he has in
stock. The mate, in same fashion,
is THE GAME OF LOVE. Jimmy
Mundy and crew accompany.
(Mercury).
The oh-voutie man doesn't do
much in the way of "oh-roonies,"
etc, but he shows good vocal
form on an original Gaillard item,
MISHUGANA MAMBO. The in
strumental sounds are la Stan
Kenton. On the flip, Gaillard
chooses the Sy Oliver composition
GO MAN GO (which also is the
title tune Of the recent United
Artists flick of the same name)
complete with handclapping and
a la the Dorsey manner. Seems he
used the original Oliver arrange
ment for this (Clef).
Choice blues shouting by Dan
Taylor, plus a barrelhouse piano
and wicked sax intro make up
LEAVING TONIGHT by the Jesse
Powell group. Flip is a Powell in
strumental item, HOT BOX, Shut
fle-paced, but not really as hot
as its name implies (FederaD.
Mr.. b. as usual great with a ro-
mantle number, pairs the oldie.
DON'T GET AROUND MUCH
ANYMORE, by Ellington, with
the newie from a Forthcoming
musical. LOST IN LOvLINESS.
The Pied Pipers assist CMGM). a..
and there's Joni James, represent
ing the distaff side with her new
est ballads AM / IN LOVE and
MAYBE NEXT TIME (MGM).
Henry Glover, who has been do
ing quite lot of writing for other
singers, decided to get into the
singing act also, Both his compo-
sitions, they are LOVERS ONLY.
a "coor' item that bounces smart
ly and has ensemble vocal assist
and the slow ballad. UNDER
MEATH THE LAMP POST.
Lovers" is done in the Style Of
James Moody who mixes snatches
OF pop songs in a slithering 1--WE
fashion tKingl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
NEW YORK COUNCILMAN
BLASTS MCCARTHY,
PRAISES EISENHOWER

Durham, N. c. (ANP) - Earl
l.. Brown, Democratic councilman
Of New York City's 21st senate
district, blasted Sen. Joseph Nc
Carthy and praised President Eli
senhower's civil rights program in
forum speech at North Carolina
college last week.
Brown, also an assistant editor
of Life Magazine, dashed out at
the Democratic and Republican
parties for making political cap
ital' out of civil rights. He praised
President Eisenhower for what he
called the Presidents refusal to
make political gain" out Of
civil rights.
Brown also said he thought the
South could adjust to a u. s. Su-
preme court decision that might
outlaw rectal segregation in pub
licly supported elementary schools.
Browns highest praise went to
the labor unions. He said:
ut is my honest belief that
through trade union more progress
has been made in the field of I'M
derstanding at working levels in
our country than in anything else.
The unions have taken the leader
ship and they have shown the I'M
derstanding and willingness to put
union security and union progress
above their color"
Brown said he had never found
any real resentment from south
ern white leaders when he inter-
viewed them about the South's
economic, political or social prob
lens This experience, he said led
him to feel ninety percent Of
what one hears about what Ne
groes can not do or what the
South would do in some instances
is a mistaken myth" In this light,
he said. the law abiding nature
of the thinking people in the
South, would accept a Supreme
court ruling that might change
the present educational picture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
At The Ringside
csban owk Tells Ms Side OF AiddIeweighf rfIe BOUT
Dear Txnaa EorQ xSiss
BIZ LUX VIRGIL ovERBEA ron AMP PAPER

cSbon H0wk Tells His Side OF Middeweishf rhIs Boyt,
Promises CroUn Bufisso
Chicago-Here in Chicago couple week
Kid Gayiian weerweght champion OF the world
boxing match He win Carl Bobo) Olson mddeweght king
April for the i60pound title Well folks GavIan
earned he win follow footsteps other like
Ray (sugar) Robinson and middeweght champion
To rationalze qualities and
nciences OF the Kid would think the Cuban Hawk hasn't
chance words with the affabe fighter
expert parryng leading
questions Chicago especially writer's
eoed the virtues Baton
Cavlan despite his and deadly serious about
ming this He promised President Baa Cuba 1.-THE Pre
dent Ia his friend middewcght
championship.
In the Chicago Gaan spent South Bend Ind,
visited the plaque
and refereed student Chicago lunch
the Gayan tuxedo ne sued at Notre Dame
quite In contrast TO his usual sporty attire.
expecting father the thIro time
Although conscrvatvey dressed he had bit Of flash
beautiful hand gold and platinum bracelet made
by him and a friend in Cuba
white yellow gold the bracelet contained
United Cuba the state Of
New Argentina the nations
platinum boxing gloves
spotted with diamond each completed the
would tell defeat olsonho
difficult solve and who will
be the favoe reporters Come out and
the night Of April g."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Minnesota basketball
University largest
crowds the u s. to watch high school basketball will
State tournament time a City made
grade popula-
ton OF the Twin Towns haven't single entry the
sake of let look what
surrounding states matter
Mplan Ind the Indiana state title Population 100
the Kentucky a body
Of 225
Mount Vernon the Illinois title defeating
Du Sable, all squad
and district championships.
Muscatne the
Leeds the Dakota title
Stevens Point n
Deadwood took the South Dakota
Thus that
usually Of
from the big cites
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
e'''''i' Sports
Griffin
BY yIs1MY GkxFTuN

Overlook High Philadelphia Quaker City
Chamberlain led his team victory scoring
50 points the deciding game wit is II. tall
Ilene Dayia a Xaso
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
r Z c q r D S
RATING THE
BY J. HENRY RANDALL
AMP Writer
About Jazz, Old and New

Among recent platter releases
are a couple Of items which bring
back memories Of those hot" jazz
days. Both are albums, and of the
three names figuring in them,
two are no longer on the scene.
The "lates" are Bunny Berrigan
and Glenn Miller who got together
to do a Millersque item called
SOLO HOP. One of the good Mil
Ter tunes rarely heard. IT is a part
of the album entitled, "A Bunny
Berrigan Memorial" Three other
tunes are in this collection--the
ragtime bluesy DIXIELA d
SHUTTLE, the instrumental YER
sion Of the pop novelty LET'S DO
1T and another version of Berri-
gan's / CAN'T GET STARTED
WITH YOU. The latter three are
done by Berrigan's own crew.
(Epic).
Another Started" by Berrigan
is part of "A Treasury of Immor-
tai Performances" album released
a couple of years ago. This is the
original Berrigan version, recorded
in 1887. Flip side is another Bunny
immortal, THE PRISONER'S
SONG. tyictor)
Two of the best known and liked
instrumentals of the Count Basic
crew of that hot" jazz era are
back to back on a As rpm EP disc
and the titles are enough to start
the feet a-tappin'. They are MISS
THING and the WORLD IS MAD.
both of which were once pop say
ings of the initiates. On both. one
can Immediately pick out the re-
Taxed and cool style Of the Pres
which again supports our conten-
ton that Lester didn't pick up
that style after he left Basic but
was doing II all along. Things are
what they used to be when you
listen to these (Epic).
A single by the George Shear
ing Quintet to go along with their
newest album release pair. a mel
ode. A SINNER KISSED AN
ANGEL. with an impressionistic
MOOD FOR MILF. an original by
the quint's vibesman, Cal Tjaddr
(MGMl
Another hot instrumentalist to
be upgraded from accompanist
chores to that of featured spot is
Big Dave Cavanaugh. rough
man OF tenor sax. with his initial
sides of ONE STOP. a bluesy
shuffler, and foxy BIG DAVE
SPECIAL (CapitoD.
The singers Latest
Pop singers are dime a dozen.
but everytime one turns around,
there is a voice that moves in
some fashion or another.
Take a newcomer, named Nick
Marolo. for example. Here's a
voice that excites, makes you
think OF Kay Starr and then may
be OF Ruth Brown. and then. no
one else at all.
Micki, making her debut en-
platters. comes up with a rock and
roll. pop style. on I'M GONNA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
JACKIE ROBINSON TO
HEAD NEW YORK
ryNY-- rur-e,

New York (ANP)-- Baseball
star Jackie Robinson will turn
civic leader when he and the
Brooklyn Dodgers get back to the
big city. Jackie has been named
co-chairman of the New York City
Mems division for the 1854 cam
paign of the United Negro College
Fund.
Serving with him will be Boyl-
ston A. Tompkins, vice president
and director of Bankers Trust Co.
The local drive will open April
s. at a kickoff meeting at the
Hotel Plaza.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
CONTINUED from page II

l~0hN&AAaS@ AANAA 20 -
Sam Jones viii seek pitching spots
on a strong staff. Both are
right handlers, however, and
and Cleveland needs them from
the portside. Hoskins did well for
the Indians last year, but Jones
could not find the plate, and was
sent back to the minors, he will
have to show improvement to
stick.
All the above young men who
are seeking their fortunes on the
diamond. This is a preliminary
preview of their prospects for
1854, BY opening day some Of
the above ideas win no longer APP
ply. Expect another report on
who will have managed to stick
with their clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
HoroId Johnson Nor A chomp, poyI Andrews SIN Row

HoroId Johnson NOT Champ; Povi Andrews SIN Row
The other night intimate OF fans gathered In small
Chicago Stadium and inter
esng fight and Paul Andrews What this
not uncrowned cham
pion. and Andrews Is stil something Of rookie
Johnson the edge In this
appear No challenger for the light
heavyweight championship he showed would be murder to send
champ Archie had dumped him the
there would chance for him TO
ish this fight his feet
beautiful
combination that landed quickly that what
him When Johnson
hit him fully
imposition.
Andrews should have taken charge Of the fight let
highly toued Instead he decided to be cautious thus
allowing Johnson set his tho
actually the and the fight the basis taking this
stanxA
Andrews made good showing his television
when the upper many
cause OF cautiousness than lack OF ability.
Andrews had better take lesson about the difference between
being cautious being Careness
caution not taking chances fighter can't II he
take chances.
Andrews a good prospect go
tight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Goose" To Fly:
ST.. Paul Scene
Of World Series
Of BuskefboIl
Goose" To Fly:


Chicago Especially - Reece
(Goose) Tatum, the long-armed
wonder Of the Harlem Globe
trotters, looked at the calendar
and groaned.
Don't tell me-" he begged,
that it's time for the World
Series again. I'm telling you those
college kids drive me crazy. They
wear you out because they never
give up Every year have to take
rest after we play the ALI
Americans on account of them"
Basketbalfs most famous and
entertaining player was talking
about the spectacular World Ser
les OF Basketball. Goose and the
Globetrotters are getting ready
for the fifth annual series against
the All-Americans, a team COM
posed of the greatest college
players in the nation.
In st. PAU April I6
The three-week series opens in
New York on March goth and
ends in Milwaukee on April 18th.
The April 16 game is at the St.
Paul Auditorium. Goose frankly
admits that he detests gruelling
contests like the ones coming up.
He likes to take his basketball
easy. He likes for example, to sit
down in the middle of the court
once in a while and read a news
paper, or journey up in the stands
and discuss the events of the day
with the fans. But he knows he
won't have time to do those things
during the series with the ALI
Americans.
Gets Serious In Series
II don't have much fun when
we play the All-Americans," the
Clown Prince of basketball con-
fesses. you gotta be going at
top speed all the time. We sell
dom get far enough ahead to fool
around. Those college boys never
stop trying. They're always run
ming, running. running. I got so
tired chasing them last year.
started to tie some of them down
with rope"
In one Of the games last year,
l told the fellow I was guarding
to slow down. / couldn't keep up
with him. He just laughed and
said You're the great Goose, why
don't you flap your wings and fly
after me?"
Goose believes the All-Ameri-
cans are going to be tougher than
ever this year.
They're bound to be''he says.
They have the greatest group Of
college stars in history. They have
the highest scorers and best re-
bound men of all time. The record
will prove that. Jut look at the
statistics and you'li see Tn right.
Goose is confident that the
Trotters will eventually win the
Series. But he predicts it will be
close.
Don't get the idea that I don't
like to play in the World Series"
he says, because I do. But I'm
telling you, I'm an awful tired
fellow when its over. And the
team we're playing this year is
going to try to run US to death.
They're in wonderful condition"
Maybe I'll have to do some
flying in this one, after all. Well,
I've got my motor all tuned up
and I'm ready to go.
Tickets are on sale at the st.
Paul Auditorium for the Friday,
April 16 date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Abeyf spider webb, Na,s BROOK.

About Sp1deF Webb, Note Brooks
the windup of the Johnson Spider Webb
Olympic champion scheduled Bobby
Chicago middeweght hope 10 After this
Chicago among
Founders
Boyd typical fighter after
Johnny Bratton Ticking efs neakng
sharp rights way Boyd you
thought tho Chicagoan Ewatting him with feathers
T<o. bashing through Boyds
iefts fighter
definitely has future in the ring He's watch
Nate Brooks surprisingly victory Pappy
Gaut the other night Broos recall the soeaed American
bantamweght champion Billy
that good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Of the four title winners in the girls swimming meet
recently at the ST. Paul YWCA.
move has been launched in New York TO es-
tablish Boxing Hall of Fame. Negro boxers almost
certain 10 be nominated Joe Louis, Jack thomson
Joe Walcott Sugar Ray Robinson, Joe Cans, George
Dixon Sam Langford and others
Milton Campbell, freshman from the University
of Indiana tied the record OF o6.2 In the 80 yard
high hurdles at the Milwaukee Journal indoor meet
March IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Neqro Newspaper Week Award

Radio and CHS Teievson newscaster
tcenter e receives OF the ten annual
National Publishers Association Dowda
right chairman Of National Negro Newspaper Week
CHS Radio broadcast Chicago Defender editor Louis Mar
Julius J. Adams
citing undertaking champion OF those
principles citizenship that made
United keeping constantly reminded
destiny Among other recipients
Of the Awards President Dwight Eisenhower and
o NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Micki, making her debut en-
platters. comes up with a rock and
roll. pop style. on I'M GONNA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Jimmy worlds champion
has fought and lost to him.
Young a sophomore Ohio his military
punher
may America world championship
virtually forgotten division
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS yoR RENT

SINGLE ROOM. Men preferred
Reasonable. Ell. 4079. After S p.
m. $50 Fuller Ave. R-35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Why Grow Old
Try to Improve Leg Line
With Corrective Exercises
By Josephine Lowmon

Now is the time to begin work
ing on leg contour so that your
underpinnings will be present.
able for shorts and swim suits
this late spring and summer.
The most unusual problems in
this department are large thighs
or calves and flabbiness on the
inner upper leg. Exercise can
do loads to improve these stu
atoms.
Here is one Of the best: Lie
on the floor on your back with
your arms resting on the floor
and extending out from your
shoulders. Palms are on the floor.
Raise both legs halfway up. Keep
the knees stiff as you swing the
legs apart and then together.
Separate them as far as COM
Portable on the outward swing.
After a few times lower the legs
to the floor. rest and then con-
tinue.
Another: Lie on the floor on
your back and simply drag your
legs apart and then together
without lifting the heels from
the floor.
Another: Lie in the same po-
sition. Swing your right leg out
to the side with a stiff knee.
Swing it back and across the
left leg. Keep the heel fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Auxiliary 7 ca
To Set Lunch

The ladies Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
complete final plans for its an
nual donor luncheon at a hos
tess tea to be held at pm. to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Burka. 1901 Ellicott street
NV.
The donor luncheon. given ev-
cry year as q birthday salute
to Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, will
be held on April IL at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Jacob Sokol
is chairman of the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

NAA00 A<VAASO OVVAOs
Miss Louise Goold. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Goold
became the bride on March 6 of
Mr.. Lewis c. Green. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rae
burn Green.
The ceremony took place at
st. Johns Church with DR.. C.
Leslie Glenn officiating. There
was a reception at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Goold.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther, the bride wore a wedding
dress of white satin fashioned
with a lace bodice. Her finger
tip veil was held by a Juliet Cap
and she carried camellias.
Following a wedding trip to
Nassau. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will
reside in st. Louis.
The bride was educated abroad
and is a graduate of George
Washington University. Her IA
ther is a retired foreign service
officer. Mrs. Green is a member
Of the Washington Junior
League and has been teaching
at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Mr.. Green is a graduate of
Harvard College and Harvard
Law School. He served as a law
clerk to Associate Justice STAN
ley Reed of the Supreme Court
and is at present associated with
the National Labor Relations
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Tea to Honor
Mrs. Nixon

Mrs. Richard Nixon. wife OF
the Vice President. will be hon
ored by the American News
paper Women's Club at a recep-
ton from S to Z pm. March Is
in the clubhouse.
A st. Patrick's Day motif will
be featured at the affair.
Special guests will include am
bassadors and their wives from
countries visited by the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon during
their recent tour.
Miss Elizabeth Mcguire is
chairman of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
.CTU Program

DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt,
temperance worker, will address
the North Star Union of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District at 2 pm.
Thursday at the Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Mrs. BERTHE w. Farmer. presi-
dent Of the group. will preside.
HoSteSses will be Mrs. Farmer,
Mrs. Gertrude E. Mackenzie and
Miss Mildred Nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

close to the floor. Swing it to the
right again and continue. After
q while do the same thing with
the left leg.
These will slim the thighs: Lie
on the floor on your back with
your arms extending straight out
from your shoulder, and resting
on the floor. Palms cling to the
floor. Raise on the left side Of
your body. Raise leg to the up
ward position. Lower it to the
floor.