davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Alton Says U. S. Workers
Still Like Eisenhower

ANNAPOLIS. May IA tSpe-
ciaD Sheriff Joseph w. Alton
of Anne Arundel County, a
Maryland Republican leader, in
sisted today that Federal en-
ployes still like President Eisen-
hover.
Some officials of the Federal
employe organizations said over
the week end that a decline in
Mr.. Eisenhower's vote in the
Washington suburbs from 1852
to 1855 was caused by a swing
away from the administration
by many Federal workers.
If widespread dissatisfaction
with administration policies re-
|lating to Federal employees ex-
listed, it would have been APP
parent in election returns in
Annapolis and the Fort Meade
area" Sheriff Alton said in a
statement.
"In both these areas where
there is heavy concentration
Of Federal employees President
Eisenhower and the whole Re-
publican ticket improved upon
the 1852 vote"
Sheriff Alton, who is reported
Ito be considering running for
the Republican nomination to
Congress from Maryland's 5th
District. said President Eisen-
hower's vote in Annapolis in
creased from 81 per cent in 1852
to II per cent in 1856.
ut is hard to believe" Sheriff
Alton concluded, that. Federal
employees as group, enjoying the
general benefits Of the policy of
peace and prosperity and such
special benefits as a pay raise,
low-cost life insurance, a more
liberal retirement system, are any
less enthusiastic in their support
Of this administration than the
public at large"
A Republican National Com
mittee survey. reported in Sum-
days Star, showed that the
Washington suburbs were the
only suburban area in the coun-
try registering q Significant de-
cline in the Republican presi-
Dental vote from 1852 to 1856.
William Doherty. president of
the National Association Of Let
ter Carriers. and E. c. Hallbeck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

brush in fiame-but by then the
wind had changed.
The fire began creeping in the
wrong direction. The ground
forces called for air assistance
and the day was saved by the
whirlybird. The pilot brought
his chopper in close to the ring
OF fire and the blades reversed
the course Of the fire. tanning it
to a fine. cracking confiagration
in the heart Of the brush.
Two hours after the inccndi-
artists started to work, the brush
fire was under way.
An estimated $4,000 spacta-
tors will see a stirring show
Saturday and Sunday at An
drews Field. The Open House is
on from 10 am. to $50 pm,
Saturday and from noon to $3.50
pm. Sunday. There will be two
teams Of aerial daredevils, the
Air Forces Thunderbirds and
the Nays Blue Angels, stunt
ing and looming over the grand
stand.
There will be countless dis
plays Of weapons and devices,
including some Of the latest
guided missiles and troop COM
bat demonstrations. In Wasn-
ington, the annual Armed Forces
Day Parade will start ct lO:45
am. Saturday at Fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
with $500 troops and veterans
marching in So different units
past the grandstand at Six
tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. to the dispersal
point.
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
will celebrate Armed Forces Day
tomorrow with an open house
from 8 am. to 1880 pm. A
formal retreat parade at Nc
Glachlin Field will climax a day.
long program of exhibits and
skills at 4 pm.
The seth Signal Battalion will
display a MARS military ANIL
late Radio Station and send
free messages for visitors to
friends and relatives stationed
abroad. A Nike and various
antiaircraft guns will be shown.
There will be drill team demon
STATIONS by the I'd Army at
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Community to Form
Civil Defense Unit

The Brier Run Civic Associa-
ton voted last night to form a
community civil defense unit.
The association also voted to
support a petition to the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to provide sewer service
for homes along Norman avenue,
Sarvis avenue and Sixty-first
place in the Riverdale Gardens
subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Combined Armed Forces
! Finally Start Brush Fire

= The State Of Maryland may
De dry as finder from a
month without rain, but that
didn't help the combined armed
forces when they tried to start
. brushfire at Andrews Air Force
Base yesterday.
They had 100 acres Of head
high brush between two con-
crete runways to clear in prepa-
ration for a combat exercise by
500 Army troops Saturday in
the Armed Forces Day open
house at Andrews. 1t seemed
like a good chance to see how a
controlled brush fire starts and
grows in a State where foresters
are warning Of critical burning
conditions.
With a half dozen fire trucks
standing by. MOBILES akimbo,
and a press helicopter lowering
overhead, the arson party set
out to the brush area where the
Army Engineers were to start
the blaze with dame-throwers.
But somehow the fiame-throw-
ers failed to arrive.
The Air Force said it would
contribute some gasoline to get
things started and a yellow
painted fuel truck arrived at the
brush area in the fullness Of
time.
But there's a safety factor
built into these trucks to prevent
gasoline from flowing through
the lines when the trucks are
IN motion. This slowed the fuel
drenching program down some.
what. but finally part of the
brush area was ringed with fuel.
Then, a passing mechanic said
he'd get a flare pistol to start
the fire. In Is minutes. he
brought the pistol-but he didn't
bring the cartridge. The Army,
the Navy and the Air Force
scaucused-the Marines weren't
there and the Coast Guard was
represented by an enlisted pho
tographer who doesn't smoke
md q solution was reached.
EAper matches.
With car radios cracking and
rs looming overhead. a handful
q officers. a civilian fireman and
nree lonely Army engineers went
20 work with match-folders and
Wisps OF dry field grass. The
gasoline ignited. ringing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

cations they assume as Ameri-
can citizens. Lloyd. E. Dietrich,
a deputy clerk Of District Court,
administered the oath. Richard
L. Walsh, chairman of the citi-
zenship committee Of the District
Bar Association. introduced the
guest speakers.
After the ceremony. a recep-
tipn was held for the new citizens
IN the lawyers lounge of the
courthouse under the auspices
OF the Women's Bar Association
and four OAR chapters, the
Katherine Montgomery, Presi-
dent Monroe. Arlington House
and Fort McHenry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

went to Germany to get away
from the Communists in 1914
Her parents now live in Belgium
she said.
Rear Admiral George j. Dufek,
Antarctic explorer and author
Of the book. Operation Deep
freeze" welcomed the new citi-
zens. They were greeted also by
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul. chairman
Of the Americanism and Manual
for Citizenship Committee of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution.
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy,
who presided. reminded the new
ly naturalized group of the obi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
.Gwoltney Signs Pact

SMITHFIELD. Va, May IA
R.-The Smithfield meat pack
ing concern Of p. D. Gwaltney,
jr. q Co. has announced the
signing Of Q new three-year con.
tract with its employees union.
The new pact provides an across
the-board scent hourly in
crease for production workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Benefit Square Dance

The Garrett Park (Md.l
Citizens Association is sponsor
ing a square dance at the Gar
rett Park School at $3.50 pm.
Friday to raise funds for a heat
ing unit for the new library and
recreation room in the Com
munity Center Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Address by Syminqton

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May
l4.-United States Senator Sy-
mington. Democrat Of Missouri,
Is scheduled to address a party
rally here on June 81 under
auspices Of the Jefferson County
Young Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Former Polish Princess
Becomes u. S. Citizen

Polish princess her title today to take the oath
of American citizenship.
Miss Dorothy D. Lubecka. 81 Of 214s NV recep-
ZIONIST Connecticut beauty paor among 10 new
citizens naaized the United
Miss Lubecka her parents fed Poland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

legislative director of the Ma
tional Federation Of Post ONCE
Clerks. attributed the decline to
a growing GOODNESS toward the
administration on the part of
Federal workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

NOW
District Court
nghO Yvnne RaaewSk
Mayor road SEQ
Fort vor Greta
tenant colonel of 1903 South Photo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

Perry Cleveland Ohio ezsd here On account Of he
death Ct Frank Polk thar HHsleE uncle respectively
I'd Pierce, former Flne EaffIan. Of Memphis spenf
fes hours IN the city last seeE -
Little Bsffye EamszEiae Iaz<s. daughter O. HTs Ayrk
IL Jonez. spent very enjoyable vacation a
Mrs Idzlz Andrews. q = DaTada
Little narIyn lean a. Bonita Mccoy. daughters Of Mr
and hrz Il Mccoy . - = Cedar spent the ueekud
In Memphis. the = relatives
Mrs Lillian d fsrnsr rsz1d.nf Il this city but ~
making ~ home L. Angeles spent s0u<fime n the ev
last We = szcst Il D - Nm T. Johnson 1ooo
Cypress street.
1he Horsnss Jones caed eab orxsnIzed August II
at the kene of Virginia lie Ma Washington I1n0
18th avenue This cub affiliated the Arkansas A.
socatela Il cnlored Women hz The eznhern ves.
former MANNERS az fhe Effe Wiey offIeex eIet-
ed were President Virginia sae Washington presiden.
Laura hzTnH neeoring secretary Vivian Harrz financial
secretary Harioe hsneI darioe petkreu.
tonan. Ae ous Washington. naamenzrizn Jeneene noore
reporter jaAnn Miller. chaplain. lean Whzey eers
Included Joe Mara Davis Anna Matthews Marion Wua-
son and MAXINE Lamb m meeting held Aueuz q
$50 2 - Il the home . Vivian Harris Narfh Plum
Mrs Horense Jones II cub spanse<. s~ss
MA Lnu Edna Davis - her two aunfs. Hrs Enuu
Crowley znn Mrs Marzef I'll e Deyott spe auek ush
Mr. and Nm H. { Ferd # We.t e>h stzssf zaH
Mn Julia Ann coaper - Cleveland Ohio. has been
guests q her sisters M Hre~ester Mrs Inndou =
foz2 bzy street she III brother Il Memphis a.
other peInfs before reuuruiHe - hrr hsu !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

Mt and Mrs Reuben H. johnson of Los Angeles Cafor-
mia have been the guest parents Mr. and Mrs WIN
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Bright Mrs Johnson the
former Miss Velma Il Bright. left for home Friday
Mrs Hazel Duneer and daughter, Judith and James Wal
Ton OF Chicago IL the guests of their aunt Mrs Hazel
Bright The Johnsons. Dungers and Walton enjoyed many
eoutesies and was highly entertained doing their visit and
VIII spend the week end Hot Springs
Mr. and Mrs Hamp Hatten. 122 Cypress street have
mouse guests her niece Mrs Frances
of New Orleans La.
Mr. and Teddy Graves. Mrs Alto Bowers. Mrs Esse
Mae Hood and ehdenof Cleveland Ohio spent the past week
with their auns and unces Mr. and Mrs FLA Graves Mr. and
hrk ~ w. Graves Mr.. and Mrs s L Graves Mrs Ruby
Boxes and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Belamy son DAVIS daughter Gwen
doyen, and her MOTHER Mrs Irene FL Centre Cali
forna. the guests of. Mr. Mrs Joe Jackson 1907
Magnolia street.
Mrs Mable Jean Mitchell of 1909 Washington street
Tor vacation In St Louis, Mo.
Program OF the First Anniversary of Rev l. Brantley
pastor Of Greater Shiloh Baptist church VIII begin Aue 18th
SEPT. l, Anniversary by Rev W. E. Hayes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

Lena a. Jones : = Toskss smith
ME and Mrs. Sterling SIringer af liza ? I'D as
their recent guest. nFz. Matte LAWS. Of Chlezza.
Ar and Mrs. Edward ~. Pesblss. 20 xere vs-
tors IN the city last xeek
Resent visitors N TIE home Of Mr. San Long
Of 1101 f. 17th- Z - Ivory Arz AIzenla and
brother Son Ross. al q Louis. Horz q Los An
seles and Mrs Maggie Isabel and daughter Ice Of Tex
arkanaL
Mrs Ayeene BssHe. q I'M Bal Is returned
from her vacation spent - Louis Detroit Flint Mch
gan. where she guest q relatives and f1zzHdz
Mrs Jamie Perry NJ and Mrx Ifes<sHs Es.zh and Carl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

bhO0NYH-Ezlfeell Pifrsrs Us
I'd the corner - kzzzHl=f % mop
his brow nj tn tnzsed away
Ne k<rchieE Wlz1 & vent his
hfs Asinzz Il go which he
szli Wa i1zzzeE
PittErs. = <e-xezr-aId Brooklyn
port<r. MS n - xzy % meet
an un<ie. IzzanE Nathaniel, 7s. al
% Of BruokIxn md put . down
payment On ; hsazsl He tsld po-
lics - s1npp~d II q . tavern
% eelebrzte - f=ef ut Ne soon
would ~ shle - bring from the
Island q Jauzlea Ne wife and
two children - - h.hind eight
ysars sgn.
On leaving Ne tavern. he stop
ped near = llff=r BASKET drew the
kerchief aerozs - farehead and
farsrtfuIly az.np=d u INTO the
BASKET
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
Miss Wilson
honoIed

Mrs Eaella Dixon Williams .
member Of the faculty 1t Gran
lie Mountain school. gave . most
appreeiative .Go-Awsy" enter
tainment IGNORING Mis- Jeanne
Wilson. who leaves to taks up
work at 81. Paul. Minnesota.
Guests present included Nes-
danes Jean Beavers. Esther Bos-
well. Sara W. Rice. Kathryn Hol-
lingsworth. Eta Mae Quick. Ca
Uterine Simmons. Robbie Lyle
Jones. AIlere Hankins Williams
Martha Patterson. Out-cf-town
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

guest was Nn Eva Williams
Hancock Of Washington. D {.
Pictures were taken. snd Etfs
10 Mis- Wilson were presented -
Mrs. Rice with response fren n
honored guest A most tzszT -
past elimaxed the affair.
Mis- Wilson . teacher n -
Little Rock Public s<kesI -
TEN since 1877. Is the azaxhs<r
Of MrsL Frances Wilson. se6e Wesf
Capitol avenue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
Legal Notice:
woRNnNo oRDn

woRNlN0 oRDg1
State OF Arkanras
County Of PULASKI. g.
In The PULASKI Chsncery Court
Jerome Raynor. Plaintiff
VS.. No. f0e3se
Cleo Raynor. Defendant
The Defendant Cleo Rsynor h
warned 70 appear In this court
within thirty days add answer the
complaint q TIE plaintiff jerome
Raynor
Dated: August - 1857
W. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney I'd Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. c.
sao.o:s-is-eo 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
AROUND no, LITTLE ROCK

After spending thry-four (3 years In Gary Indiana
James Kirk formerly Of Arkansas decided to return to his ma
tive state relatives and friends, making Ms home with MS
one and only sister, Mrs Annie B. Johnson 322 west 18th
st. His relatives and old time friends extend to him hearty
welcome and are grateful to have him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sans 900 Hazel street has - house
guest cousin Mrs Gussie Gospel Monroe La they were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reed Of As West 31s
street. Little Rock Mrs Gospel il the cousin Of Mr. Reed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

Robert Earl TidweIl = =. -.
The revival al Little cen<y -
, great success last ve<k= r u.s
conducted by Rev I H. sim I.
There win be . barbecue q No.
Bethel AME church Sunday. SEPT
I ct ii:oo q. m. E~ryoae y n
vited 10 attend. Harrison Men
denhalI IL In the Cora Dov~u
hospital. Prescott and b v~ry II
The schools Of Oh Groxe
district no. Z viii open Sept 4
@. s. Ivory ID supervior.
Tor news 80 Robert Tdweu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

M Beard q Msnaesmsnt q
The Phyllis whsatisy BraneA =
wcA y ignoring ~ Exseutivs
Director. MrA I. n. Wallsss who
b retiring. with sn spprscia-
don program md reception. Tues
day. September .. TO .. N. st
the Dunbar Community csnter.
Ma WaikA ~ sefved the
community win poiss. dignity.
and patience ~ Executive Of The
YwCA. therefore. The Board y
cordially inviting the citizens of
Little Rock 10 Join them IN shis
special occasion. Ma !. r. Nc
Cullum. chairman Of The Beard.
Mira v. 7. Hegwood b Program
Committee Chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
with The Clubs

The Magnolia Charity and Art Association held Its month
y meeting the home OF Mrs Esela Rollins 1917 Pine
St. with Mrs. vassie Mosey hostess The first vice presi
dent Mrs. E s. Woodson In charge Mrs Elizabeth Pres
devotion The brief business session INCLUDED the
reports Of the which financial Is men,
bers were present including Mrs. Alma Jeffes the house
guest Z Woodon, 1913 valmar street The hos
tess served delicious repast The next meeting win be Sep
TENDER 5d ct the home Of Mrs. R. l. Phillips Oil Hazel st.
The Community Cheer club WIN meet Sunday at p m.
at the residnce Of Mira Marie Jones' 1910 West 11h street.
Cohostessss Ms Della Jones and Ms Florence Thomp
Mrs. Thnnpson. who Ia president Il urging a. members
Be present At this nesting.
Les Cheurcheuses Study club has been entertained dur
ing the homes Of Mesdame Porcha Davis and
The club celebrated wedding anniversaries Of the
Thomas Cvans the Maurice Johnson The Curtis Lewtses
and the Richard Torrences Plans being made to pre-
the annual play this fall Besides presenting the play
the club win also write and pubish book reports ME- Rich
ard Torrence. PRECEDENT ha
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

vintors at the Trinity Grove
Baptist church for morning wor-
ship Sunday included Nrs Louise
Doyle Of Morning Star Dapast
church. North Little Rock. In the
afternoon the MIR udher union
was held Sunday night guests
were The Kelly ssssrs :. !. ms
willing Workers club Of Trinity
Grove Baptist church spcnsorsd
an sxeurnon 10 winrock farm
Sunday. Ihs bus isfs 1t 1000 ..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30


Here and There
Mrs Bobbye J. Jackson 1910 West 11th street.
onne In Chicago the guest Of her uncle and family Mr. and
Mrs C. Jones; the j. NJ Camehaels her great aunt.
Mrs Mary MeEnury. In St. Louis she will be the guest Of
Miss Marion Oliver Mrs. Jakson VIII return to her home
this weekend 80
grand .usical Jubilee" VIII be presented Buloeks
Temue cME church. 18th and Cross August %
m Several of the city VIII participate the program
which sponsored by Sewarss Board No and the senior
choir. :
the HAPPY DAY NURSERY AND KINDERGARTEN
scuooL esth and Cumberland Streets will resume aetivi
ties August "a weekly Of balanced meals and other
REGULAR training bsbss from ESQ y. special
~ for ages to years. For further information call Mrs
n E. Williams. supervisor MO- s-Tss7 Of FR 2-s2o1.
. s:f6-2s.so; 81.
The local chapter the National Council of Negro Wo
men held its first regular monthly meeting at the YWcA
August IS president Mrs. Mildred Works. read the
of appointed work various committee The
membership drive Is stin In member Miss
Laura Mason. present Tentative plans were
made for presentation Of United Nations and Wheel
OF Fashion October 20 the YwcA Mrs Marge Porter
reporter.
Mrs Aurelia Perkins and daughter Eugena 290o Center
street returned home after fiveweek visit with her
son and relatives Detroit and other sections They
returned by way Of ST. Louis where they joined by Mrs
Perkins sister Mrs Minnie McEindra who win visit relatives
and friends Morrilton during her stay here
Kenneth Marsenburg Of Toledo. Ohio visiting his mo-
Their other relatives at 1909 Calhoun street He employ
ed as supervisor with the Rosord Ordnance Supply dept
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Greatest Fair Opens
July 22 At Harrington
(cantinued from page one)

continued from page one)
the 2:16 pace.
On Wednesday the 3-year-old-
pace, est. at $500 Along with the
3-year- -old-pace will be the 2:2O
trot and the free-for-all-pace. Many
of the countries leading drivers
will be here tieipating in these
races.
On 'Fhh-Dday. to wind up the
harness racing program for the
week will be 6he 2:25 trot; 2:2O
pace and the free-for. al-trot. Thurs
day is also Governors Day, with
the Governor and his party being
introduced to the patrons of the
fair at the conclusion of the after
noons racing. Later in the evening
the official party will be entertain
ed at dinner in the All Club res
taurant on the grounds. A giant
livestock and farm parade will be
held in front of the grandstand
early in the evening. Entries closed
in all departments on Tuesday and
much interest has been shown in
the various classes. Judging will
be done Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Pony racing will take
place on Friday afternoon. Mr..
ScAabinger, superintendent of the
Horse and Pony Department, states
that entries are the largest in
years.
Prells Broadway shows and rides
will be operating on the midway
day and night.
IndianapoIis-type big car auto
racing will make it's first Delaware
Maryland appearance of the 1857
season, Saturday afternoon, July
27, at the Kent and Sussex Fair.
AS closing-day attraction Of the
annual fair, the high-powered,
open-cockpit speedway cars will
perform in a series of short, high
speed dashes on the specially con-
ditioned half-mile fair grounds
speedway.
Top notch drivers Of the United
Racing Clab, successor to the AAA
in Eastern Big Car racing circles
will provide the action in frcnt of
the covered, 4,500-seat grandstand.
Their autos, racing machines of the
latest design, have as power plants
stepped up stock car engines, in
cluding Thunderbird, Corvette,
GMC, Cadillac, Dodge and others.
The July "a program will offer
qualifying time trials at 1880 p. m,
with the first Of three 10-lap heats
starting the competitive racing at
2:30. A CONSOLATION event for nom
winners over a 10-lap route will
precede the sweepstakes final. a
25-lap, 1914 mile contest for the
18 fastest drivers of the day.
Traditionally the big attraction
at the Fair, the big cars this year
gain added 1ustre with the early
entry of the national URIC cham
pion in 1855, Lou tPeach Picker)
Johnson, of Wilmington. Johnson
will face a field of 25 cars in driv-
ers in the Harrington meet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Train Now For
Summer Sun And Fun
up Newsfeatures


II You are waiting for that two
weeks with pay to get your big sun
tan, better condition yourself be-
fore hand. YoE don't want to spend
your vacation in bed nursing a sore
body-aDd you will, unless you
have put a little color over your
epidermis in advance of your So
journ in the sun.
It may be difficult to get away
on too expensive to take week
end vacation. But find the sun
wherever you are. A rooftop at
lunch hour or a sun lamp in the
evening will start you off on a rosy
note, so that you may have a good
foundation by the time you are
enroute to vacatiOnland.
Your vacation budget should be
used to include such essentials as
sun props, including sunglasses,
sun tan oil. sun hat or other ap-
propriate head covering and beach
robe.
5 The sunglasses will protect your
eyes from the glare of water, sand
or highways. The best types are
inexpensive these days, and the
fussiest bathing beauty will find a
chic pair of frames.
The most practical suntan prep
arations are the non-oily lotions
and tanning cream. But even these
must be applied frequently when
you are in the sun, as perspiration,
salt water, and wind will reduce
their effectiveness. You can't put
sun preparation on in the mcrn-
ing and expect il to give you pro-
lection for the entire day. Also, if
the product is applied freely and
evenly, it will serve as a precau-
ton against peeling.
A truly sun-allergic person can
not take ultraviolet rays without
suffering unpleasant reactions, the
experts say, uliless the sun cream
is labelled as r total sun block.
Even easy-to-tan types must give
special care to nose, ears, lips and
tender shoulder bonfs. Freckles are
sure thing for perennial frecklers
no matter what product is used. If
one is vacationing in the tropics, at
high attitudes or travelling over
large bodies of water, extra sun
protection may be needed.
The girl who golfs or fishes
should keep a garment at hand to
protect her skin, once she begins
to perspire It is said that loosely
woven clothing offers little pro-
lection from radiation, and less
still when wet