davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

some OF Tie peCullarlCleS OF the
rules which govern the game. The
principal variation from regular
base ball rules provides for un-
limited substitution. The players
. fit in and out of the game like
humming birds in a flower gar
den.
Instead of the two platoon
system familiar to professional
football, there is a three-platoon
system. There are. first, those
who can field. and they are the
lesser group. Then comes the
group which can bat and the
Democrats seem to have the
greater number of long ball hit
tiers. This the Republicans at
tribute to a tendency toward
overweight which puts a lot more
heft behind the bat.
Not So Fast
Naturally those carrying extra
pounds are not so fast on theil
feet. There are no Dave Shines
or Bobby Morrows among them
This developed the need for slim.
mer men able to pick them ur
and lay them down in an ap.
Proclamation of speed. So that
is where the third platoon come;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Democratic Ringers
IrkG.O.P. Baseball Team

Members of the Republican Congressional Base Ball
which lost practice 10 to the Democratic team Day.
tona Beach Fa during spring training feels that they had
fast slipped them and they intend to that
doesn't happen in the big June at Griffith Stadium
the benefit of The Evening Star Summer Camp Fund.
To understand Just what happened know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

classes for beginners and others
will continue at $3.50 pm. Mon.
days at the center under direc
ton Of Robert Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
! GUIANA AIRLINES

Konns In cooperation with Now
offering 7do
TOR
by peo eo'd dancing cubon ohestos
Hovono Cubono AFnes
you'll
double with Two other do,, will he
d trip Alligator products fooV events
And
department Street Floor Arlington
II may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:45. WGMs. WRC-Football
Navy VS.. California.
$3.50, WGMS - The Opers
House: Featured is a com
plete performance Of Verdi
La Traviata" with Rosanns
Carteri. Cesare Valletti
Leonard Warren, Lidis
Marimpietri. Glauco Scar.
lini; Rome Opera House
Orchestra, with Pierre
Monteux conducting.
1885. WWDC-The Steve ALI.
son Show: Guest is Or
Leonard p. Aries. Of the Ma.
tional conference of Chris.
tians and Jews.
11:O5, WGMS-Jazz in Review
Paul Sampson starts a new
series designed to appeal Il
jazz fans.
TOmOrrOw's Games
200, WTOP-Football: Wash.
ington Redskins VS.. New
York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12


scripts in Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to uiewers
Perry Como Sh0w-Tonights show has an oriental theme
as Red Buttons brings along lovely japanese staret
Mike Taxa and Myoshi Umeki Miss Taxa explains how
to serve Japanese tea-its fine art and Miss Umeki
gets the chance to sing IS Wonderful" Perry teams
with Ann Sothern for chorus of the secretaries song
sit Right Down and Write Myself Letter" then helps
Buttons revive what's left Of buresque Comos tunes
include Just Born and Ivy Rose" Color 800 pm
WRC-
Dick and the DucheSSThe Club" Not one Of the better
shows in this series, but amusing in spots Best
scene has luscious Hazel Court enticing crook Elegant
AIRY, over the telephone Plot concerns Dicks entry
into stufy British club $3.50 pm, WTOP-e.
Club OasSKay Starts night-cub offerings tonight include
That's What the Good Book Says" and Three Letters
II you like Miss Starts husky, betting style-and we do
youl md this session entertaining. 900 pm, WRCL
nave Gun VIII TravelPaladin hired by killer to protect
MN from lynchng uses way to scatter an angry
moo Again, it's the acting-by Richard Boone as Paadn
and Harold j. Stone the kller-that makes this an
effective Western. $50 pm, WTOP-9
Giseie Mackenzie ShOw-A musical whodunit with guest
Ronald Reagan. Gisee and Ron duet 1--WE Got Crush
On You" and You're the Tops" Gisele sparkleS with
"Goody-Goody," then tries Fascination" and little
Man, You've Had Busy Day" Also the little boys
with "Jeepers Creepers" $50 pm wRCA
Dillon and sdekick Chester almost get
Killed by a grubby farmer and his crazy son. These
characters will surely hold your interest-and you'll like
chester pulling at beanpoe trying to bean the old
farmer good show. 1000 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG f5) Musically
Yours: Pop singer. Jimmy
Dunno sings the best Of the
new and old favorites. Vir-
ginia Pales is special guest.
500, WMAL (7)-Lawrence
Welk Show: Welk offers a
musical salute to Christie
pher Columbus.
1000, WRC a. = What's It
For: (Premiere) A new panel
show starring Hal March as
moderator. The panel will
try to discover the use of
several new inventions.
1000. WTTG (5)-Buckskins
TV Jamboree: Western
songs with Alice Sharon.
1880. WMAL (1 Safeway
Theater: Anthony Ad-
verse" The adventure of a
young man in Napoleonic
Europe and his travels to
the African jungles and
Cuba. Stars Frederic March,
Olivia DeHaviland and
Claude Rains. 1886.
1880. WTOP (9)-The GRAY
Ghost: Premiere. "MoSby's
Rangers" Major MoSby,
leader Of the rebel rangers.
loses one of his spies, a
Southern belle, to the Union
forces. Tod Andrew and
Jean Willes.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Moulin Rouge"
Color. The life and times
Of Artist Toulouse Lautrec
Jose Ferrer. 1852.
1880. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: rs Everybody
Happy" Based on the story
Of the Bandleader Ted
Lewis. Ted Lewis and Larry
Parks. 1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS-Frenchmen who arr
tired Of being accused of fun.
bling away Frances position In
North Africa wish the worlC
would notice what has been &C.
complished in the rest Of thu
vast French empire.
In some 3.3 million square
miles Of Africa and Oceanic
that belong to France-an area
larger than the United States
some 80 million natives are be.
ing led firmly toward self-gov.
eminent. Most native leaders
are reasonably satisfied, anc
those who are not have founc
little following for their indie
pendence movements.
This is quite a contrast from
Algeria. Tunisia, Morocco anc
Indo- China which have beer
making world headlines anc
stirring up acrimonious United
Nations debate for severa
years. French reforms were al.
ways too little and too late" In
those countries. They were los
to the French Union. 1t hal
been the same story so far ii
Algeria which is torn by a "a.
year-old revolution.
Local Demands Met
But in French BLACK Africa
and Frances island possession
demands for self-governmenr
apparently have been met IL
time.
The French government fel
September 30 becaue the Cham.
Der Of Deputies could not agree
on a framework law" for self.
government in Algeria. But thu
other French territories havt
had a good framework law fol
more than a year. It was giver
so graciously the world hardl,
noticed.
Native leaders in Africa dom
argue about how France can b.
thrown out but about the best
form which their connection
with France can take.
Why has France managed tc
adopt a liberal" solution Il
colonial problems in some ter.
ritories and not in others? AND
how well does the liberal" so.
luton work?
But first. who and what Il
involved-and where?
The biggest area is French
West Africa, comprising eighr
territories known mostly ONLY
TO stamp collectors SENEGAL
Mauritania. Guinea, Sudan
Niger. Ivory Coast, Dahomey
and Upper Volta). There ar,
l7.250.000 natives and $4,000
Europeans living in 1881, 0OC
square miles.
Then comes French Equa.
torial Africa Middle Congo
Gabon, Ubangi-Chari anC
Chad. There are 4,42l 900 ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Other AM Stations

OtuCI ATN OIQIIOHS
WPlE-I3o ks.-DsyIlshi Saly.
WARt-ISo ke. Daylight snly.
WeAr-toso M.-DsyIlEht saly.
MUST-ii1o ke.- Dsylight saly.
WFAK-t12o ke.-Dsylisht Saly.
WWDc- 1850 ke.-1l-hOur operation.
WFcR-iSto Nc. Daylight only
W00k- iS4e ke.-2a-heur sperstlSn.
WtAM-l1so ke.-Sam. tuilm.
Wol-i4Se ke.-1 an. 10 mi6aight.
WD0h-isao ke.-Dsylisht OAly.
NPec-tsso ke.-Dsylight OAly.
Wlhx-ts0o ke.-e an. to midnight
FIN Stations
WRe-FM-sj.S Me.--s,1O an niaM.
WtoP-FM-s6.3 Me.-2a-hsui sperStios
WASh-FM--sl 7 MILAN to Nan.
WoLFM-SoI Me- Sm to Midnight
WFAh-FM- 1908 m.e.-2a-hOuI OpeIstlOn
WWDcFh- 1913 Me.-1am uiAm
WeMS-Fh- lo1.S NC. - Wsekaays SIS an 10
mianighh Sundays l,ss an TO mIauigA
WARL-FM-io9 Me,--I;s0 en-. 10 s,as IN.
WUSl IN 1851 Nc $50 IN hsHm
uhAl.FM- iol.S Me.-to,ls a. to nldnlshi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
W KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shotcs as prevewed by TV Keys stat,
tDho attend rehedrsds match screenings and dndlyse
scripts in Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to uietOers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Athletic Heir Apparent

A COUPLE Of years ago Queen Elizabeth
n made a motherly request Of her loyal
subjects. The substance Of 1t was: Let her
son grow up as normal little boy. without
spotlighting his activities in all the publicity
that constantly encircles any royal appear
ance or action. Soon enough Prince Charles
would learn how different he Is from other
children. Meantime, like any mother,
Elizabeth wanted few carefree years for
her son to enjoy his boyhood.
For a while. the throne-entranced
British press and public did let the bonnie
Prince toddle along In comparative obscu-
rity. But then he grew up enough to go
to school, and the country began to seek
again a closer look at their future monarch.
Though Charles manners and actions
are still shielded from a lot Of public
scouting, it's by now open season for pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

tographers Whether it's a closeup on
public outings with mommy or by telephoto
ambush as here, the eyes Of Britain's
cameras are upon him.
As a result, these exclusive pictures Of
the Princes proves recently came into
view. The occasion was an athletic demon
stration at his school. Amid a gallery Of
proud mamas and papas sat Elizabeth and
Philip. a bit more reserved, perhaps. in
showing Joy at their sons feats, but still
wearing broad smiles. Though protocol
did not demand 1t. Charles brought his los
classmates to the stands to meet his folks.
Gravely, he introduced them one by one TO
his mother. the Queen, who fell In with
solemnity Of her sons behavior by keeping
a straight face and shaking hands with
every one Of the little pals Of the future
King Of England.
, 1957-08-21
AUCTIO SALE
CRUCIAN WOODWORKERs

No. Is Company Street, Chrstiansted, st. Croix
Power tools Table saw, joiner, drill press, disc sander
belt sander, shuttle sander, planer, scroll saw, radial
saw, lathes, electric drills, jig saw, compressor and
gun, air brush, cutawal, shaper, band saw.
Small tools - Innumberable hand tools, equipment,
and cab~inet-making conveniences.
Inventory Cabinet woods, lumber, supplies, hard
ware, and shop electrical installations.
Judge William F. Moorhead, Auctioneer, will start
this private auction sale promptly at 2 pm. Saturday,
August "a, at the above address.
,,l. william F. Eller. Owner
q % t'
, 1957-08-21
Editorial
LET DOWN YOUR BUCKET"

IT WAS BOOKER 7. Washington, the great educator
and founder of Tuskegee Institute, who admonished his sec
ton of the country to let down your buckets where they
were. The story was that shipwrecked men in a Gfeboat, suf-
fenng from extreme thirst, did not know that they were
actually on a river, and when asked were told to let down
their buckets where they were,
IT zen TO US the Administration might do just that
about the education department. We have searched far and
vide for someone to ELL the position of Commissioner of Edu-
cation. First, it was DR.. Robert Cotton who was not around
very long. Then, the search began in earnest, and now we
hear that there is a mad rush on in several places to find a
suitable person. But Why not let down our buckets where we
are?
MISS M f. TUITT has done a commendable job for
all this time, why then, are we out searching for someone
to do the job? But more, is she not doing the job each and
every day? Is the Department not f%unctioning normally? Is
not progress being made? It seems such a waste of time and
effort to work SO hard trying to find someone when there are
capable people right here.
BUT THERE IS more to it than that? The delay, the
procrastination, the uncertainty, and all the rest of it simply
serve to create a more delicate situation. The Administration
is asking local people to carry on, perform any and all aspects
and functions of many Offices, yet when time comes to ap-
point a head, that same Administration sets out, as if in search
of the holy grail, when, perhaps, the very same situation
exists-the answer is right under its very nose.
FINALLY, nan OF the people who work hard; who
put their every effort into their work will find it increasingly
difficult to continue when the reward is not only slow in com
ing but impossible of achievement. There is no encourage
ment, nothing for which to work, no star to which any wagon
could be hitched.
ALL HONESTY and seriousness, we ask you, Cover
, 1957-08-21
CHRISTIANSTED. THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"

Wednesday, Aug. 81 SUcEDIo EN- ACAPULCO Spanish
Martha Roth : Raul Martinez
Thursday, Aug. % DAVY CROCKETT CTechnicolor)
FesS Parker : Buddy EbSen
walt Disneys story of the greatest Of Fr~optiersmen)
Saturday, Aug. "a : Triple Feature:
THE BLACK HILLS EXPRESS
Alan Rocky" Lane
ADVENTURES OF SADIE fTechnicolor)
Joan Collins George Cole Kenneth Moore
Robertson Hare
Chapter Z Of DESERT AGENT
Sunday, Aug. IS
H SEA CHASE CinemaScope & WarnerColor
John Wayne Lana Turner
, 1957-08-21

nor, why don't you appoint Miss TuittP She is doing the job
anyway.
, 1957-08-21
:: CIR ST. Urntx Auta : :
-cHAnpIou Or puDIIc nuour AND IUsrrcr .-"J

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
DHURS PRINTERY
Christiansted. st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. G. Box SSS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhrst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy : $1OO per month $l2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chritianstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL. 13 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1857 NO. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
WEE WoMEN.

q paper-lined box in her
sleeping quarters partially
filled with fresh dirt. Set her
in it and scratch it with her
paws. She must have her own
private box every night. Let
her out early in the morning
Il let my two cats out at $50
am. and their boxes are
rarely used except in bad
weather.. dig a hole of soft
dirt in the garden and place
her in 1t. using her paws to
scratch the dirt).
She will soon catch on.
One note of warning: Cats
are very particular and will
not re-enter soiled boxes.
They win 60 elsewhere in the
room.
Let her outdoors in the
late afternoon to roam an
hour or so before her evening
meal to eliminate use Of the
box at night. Patience-not
punishment - win do the
trick. Good luck.
Gin a nutshell--the trouble
is that kittens should not be
started out on kitten-litter
as she hasn't yet learned the
smell Of dirt Tor that pur-
pose).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
WHY GROW OLD?
Worry Is Detriment
To Our Mental Health

We must also learn to exc
cute mental and emotional
cutoffs in times Of unhappi-
ness If we are to survive. The
realizations that our prob
lens and disappointment are
no worse. and not as bad, as
those of many others. helps.
Life is wonderful but it is
rugged. and full of risks to
life. limb and happiness.
Perhaps some folks sail
through life without any
problems or any complica-
tons, but / doubt it,
Most people are under n
nancial strain from maturity
all through life and are at
tackled by stresses from all
sides. They are pulled this
way and that by their loyal
ties and obligations. their
desires and dreams. Even If
there is plenty Of money
there are apt to be emotional
difiiculties. Life isn't easy for
anyone all Of the time.
We'd Be Tolerant
1t seems to me that It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Mental health is Of the
greatest Importance to all Of
us. It not only affects our
happiness but our health. and
even our looks.
Jealousy. anger, envy, cat
tiness. depression - all have
their damaging influence. but
perhaps worry is the great
est saboteur Of them all.
Worry saps a tremendous
amount of energy. This can
make one feel exhausted
when there is no real physical
difhculty. 1t actually can
cause illness.
1t also gives us wrinkles
and a dropping facial con-
tour. 1t may even show In
our walk and posture.
1t is something none of us
can afford; once 1t gets into
our outlook it can be a vicious
and tenacious habit. 1t takes
real effort to break the worry
habit-but it can be done!
Sense Of HumOr
A sense of humor is most
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

would be helpful If we could
keep this in mind: It would
make US more tolerant to re-
member that most Of the
thoughtlessness. rudeness or
cussedness we meet. come
from inner turmoil on the
part of the offender or from
poor health. This alone
would relieve us Of many q
negative emotion.
II you would like to have
my leaf1et which gives you
psychological suggestions OF
how to end the worry habi'
send a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with you
request for leafiet No. 6.
Worry" to Josephine Low
man In care Of The Evenin'
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Petworth Club
Plans Meetinq

A presentation of pictures
Of historic Maryland and Vir-
ginia churches will highlight
the first fall meeting Of the
Petworth Woman's Club to be
held at noon. October 3. in
the Petworth Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Arthur Briggs is pres
ident of the club. Serving
with her for the next two
years are Mrs. George W.
Toombs. first vice president;
Miss Ruth Snyder. second
vice president; Mrs. Percy
johnson. recording secretary:
Mrs. Walter Bishop, corre-
spending secretary. and Miss
Sadie Caughey. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now-so easy to be a
blonde again!
AetualIy simpler than ssttIns your hulrI

II your hair was born to be
blonde and isn't or II you're q
brownette with blonde ambitions,
Light and Bright by Richard
Hudnut is for you. It's a home
hair-lightener designed to bring
out all the hidden gold in your
hair =. make you as blonde as
you were born to be.
Light and Bright is so simple
md easy to use; simpler, in fact,
than setting your hair. No messy
mixing. No complicated testing
No worrisome timing. And Ligl4
and Bright gives you genuine
color control"l
Light and Bright works 50
gently, so gradually, you don't
have to worry about getting too
blonde too fast. Each time you
use Light and Bright your hair
gets a little lighter and a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Rozors for Lcdies?
v. v. Y, Arlington

v. v. r., Arlington
I am contemplating the
purchase of an electric razor
0adiesD for myself, and
would greatly appreciate the
evaluation of such a step
from those who are expert
enced In this matter. Many
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE


Mrs. r. D., Alexandria
To Mrs. VKD.. Washing
ton.
My husband. who had no
previous experience with
humidihers whatsoever, pur-
chased one through one of
the furnace companies in
Washington. and by merely
following installation instruc-
tons, completed the task in
2 hours. Our humidifier puts
out a gallon Of water into the
air every - hours.
We too have gas forced air
heat which is very dry,
making this very beneficial
item q necessity. No more
stuffy noses at our house from
dry air! Hope this was some
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Beech in Laundry
Mrs. J. z. L, Silver S,

Mrs. J. =. L., StIUer Spring
Could someone please give
me some information about
using chlorine bleach in the
laundry water which empties
into the septic tank? One Of
the leading bleaches adver-
tised recently that 1t is safe"
for septic tanks.
But ! wonder II Q cup Of
bleach used daily In doing
the laundry would not soon
kill the bacteria. thus making
the septic tank ineffective?
/ certainly hope to hear from
you soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Use So0p. Soda. Sun
M. S. S.. Washington
To AHra n . q 40 hos, .

IA. -. o. w uSfttH0LOH
To Mrs. D. p. s. on how to
remove mattress odors:
I scrubbed one Of our mat
tresses thoroughly using .
small. stiif brush and . solu-
ton Of lysol and soap and
water-enough to dampen
the mattress but not wet 1t.
Then I covered every spot
with baking soda (thickly)
and placed the mattress in
the sun, left 1t on for ~
hours and then brushed 1t
on and did the same thing TO
the other side. TIE result was
perfect-not q trace Of an
0dor then or since.
This was an innerspring
mattress and / feared that
whereas the outside might be
clean there would be some
odor from the the inside in
damp weather, but this did
not occur.
AS yours is a smaller mat
tress which received only one
wetting. l trust that this will
succeed for you as well as it
did for me. Il used the
amount Of lysol that was pre-
scribed on the bottleD
Mrs. p. T. c., Washington
One time / inquired Of q
bedding firm who had re-
covered and renovated an
innerSpring mattress for me
Just how to care for a mat
tress used by the two older
children. I have most always
kept it covered with plastic
covers or even an old plastic
tablecloth.
The bedding man told me
that the hot sun Is the best
means Of cleaning and reno
waiting.
Along with this I prepared
q solution Of 4 quarts warm
water and approximately "a
cup Sudsing ammonia and
went over the entire surface
with a rough cloth like to-
yelling. with another dry
piece to absorb some OF the
moisture.
In Mrs. d. P. s. case she
need only use this procedure
on the affected part. or that
side, but mainly pick a hot,
sunny day and let the mat
treSs remain out so the sun
can thoroughly penetrate.
Better to brace It against a
fence or the like and then
reverse sides.
Keep the Kitten
II. B. p, Washington
To Mrs. LEX, HyattSville.
nAKaif wft,n $50 a.. t.fAk--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Form and Garden
Luncheon Planned

The first fall luncheon Of
the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association will
be held at noon tomorrow in
the AAUW headquarters,
1884 / street NV.
Guest speaker for the
occasion will be Mr.. Norman
Mindrum, executive director
Of the National All Club
Foundation whose topic will
be, Youth at Home and
Abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Mcps for Wallpaper

n. n. -.
To Mrs. c. H. G.:
Discuss it with the map
desk at the National Geo.
graphic Society. They have
lots Of fine maps for sale at
reasonable prices. You can
get them cloth-backed. Let
the boy help to select them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Keep the Kitten

n. B. p, Washington
To Mrs. LEX, HyattSville.
Don't give up the kitten.
You can train her by placing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

brighter. When you reach jusl
the color that's right, you stop.
Light and Bright contains no
ammonia. It's formulated with Q
special buih-in conditioner. Won
derful, the way Light and Bright
makes you true, nGtuTal-Iocling
blonIe again . with lovely,
shiuing-sof hairl And once this
gentle home brightener has
brought to light your real blonde.
ness that mousey look is gone for
keeps. Your new golden look
won't wash out, won't fade. Guar
anteed by Good Housekeeping.
Get a bottle today-be . blonde
beauty again. Only $50 plus tax
for Richard Hudnut Light and
Bright available
at every cosmetic
counter. Ed -
eRiehsrd HuSsu,. 1887 Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Expert teachers moks ),
the difference Typ
ing Of Temple is
fought BY Paul
Stokes. q ehampicn
typist. who give.
every student per.
sonol attention THi
ton is 50 weekly h.
doY school $3.50
weekly Of night schoc