davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
THE DATED
and
DATELEss GIRL

Parents often worry about
the girl who dates too much
and too early in life. But
what about the girl who
seemingly lacks dates?
Should she be pushed or
should the parents just
wait for nature to take its
course? Tomorrow, The
Family Council" is called
in to arbitrate such q dis
pute between two parents
who hold opposite views on
this problem.
Be sure to read Family
Council" tomorrow, a public
service feature appearing
Monday through Friday in
the feature page Of The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling 5000 for
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

comic contest, The deadline ID
mid-February. Start drawing
Sad Sack or any other comic
character in The Star and get
your entry In soon. Read
further details every day in
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Tomorrow; Perents disagree oboui
how soon their doushter should besir
dotins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Thurs6oy: M. Folsom provides fur
theE onswers TO questions obout the
fiaoneiei structure Of the social Sc
CURLY system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Local Instructor
Attends Convention

A number of instructors and
students from the Vera March
cite School of Dance attended
the annual Winter Convention,
sponsored by the Dance Masters
OF America in Charlotte during
the weekend.
4 faculty from the June Tayl-
.ur School of Dance in New York
Instructed in tap. ballet, modern
.jg2I and ballroom.
Among those offending was
Boz Alexander, Tabor City in
StIUctor for the Marchctt school.
Mrs. II. Z. Epps = manager of
the class.
FOR SALE: 1851 Chevrolet pics
up truck. 81. tom. also wood
saw complete WITH motor. Both
..,l Tor quick sale. Contact
yu,u,s Bric,. 7GJ Anderson ST.
phone ilJ0, Tabor City.
l-i5-22-29p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

...
600. . .- - So.
... 80: So .. u
" y =. -......v ,.-r- ~
80 = .~s:.. ~--.-.- No
- a. &C. 49,: : 80.
nv III ~ Nh :.
BAPTIST: = -. BIZ. .:.-dcg
-,L.r >-.I-y z.4gI .J:yJ
-. NOr-ll- Service &c -. .s.
&" 1. Il.
-. .-3vN BAPTIST. -a.s-
rev , Clyag :--lrce
aIa, Scrooi 1000 A "
..,r- . anger Stunt Wo--
Sarv,c - ~ "a,
too, 80:
''." sun ~
"sr SOY
ices. SIN T:30 p. n.
MACEDONIA FREEWILL BA-
FIST CHURCH: Rev. C!g--
shce CriDp. pastor. Suroa'
S'h9oi lo:oo \ NJ: worship no
y M second ana fourth S-7-
~" D. r.''llH- services .".
NJ. ~ "
.pnDn1 49, mILn " ~, VI
n,,.ii u. u " ~ 80.
s.hooi GO ~ 49,
Youth On " Ey.n,rS 60 o.
leo esn - NJ W p-a'' II,
inc -.ao y Nc
49, 49,, ,,- ,,,
" nlu pa b'iiS 'h'
W roster iidrFe!'oh'
ty,.st,; S sy oohooi AZ
"a sup services ii \ 81 -ho
anu 4th Sundays, LIST and 3rd
sunday Nights at 30: Prayer
services M on sundays and
wednesday,
tLahESDoS CHURCH OF
C!!Rls1: Bible Study 10 ~ A.
NJ Morning Worship IL 90 a.
NJ Evening Worship 7:30 +
NJ: "wednesday Bible study
$50 L. M.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Re,
G. Clyde Prince pastor. sun
day School 1000 A. M; Wor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
ABOR CITY BAPTIST: Hrv

Cast. Paste. S..gz'
'cho.! G:45 4 NJ. Morning Ser,
ae II 70 4. n. Training Uni Z
. 80 ,. NJ E''cning Service 7:3O
VI Churcn Night Wed. : 2c
NJ ". II. L Circles En--s-
- after l.. Sunday. G.ur--
u h. M-.Ely ,.tte~ -! sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
GLENDALE BAPTIST:

Ihttl'I!- lL!l.u lucs ddT i.o'
| +. VI
GLENDALE Baptist. Rev
Ito s.dwaTIs. Pastor, sunday
'en oi 20 no :. u. rruyy Meet.
- sundays $50 + M: Preach
*, Saturday before orG S.HGAN
~ y NJ. 3rd Sunday morn.ns
10 4. Vi. S.rCa) u:gut 4. Il
ID.
Mr KEENAN, BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor: sun
.ay School, 10 A. III. Prayer
dreung Wed. 1870 p. NJ BTU,
'unday 6 p NJ: Worship Serv-
2 Ith Suula" II \ N. End
Inday 7:30 Pm
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
iev. T w. Hearne. Pastor. Sun
lay School 1000 4. n: PRAYER
ieptine We'd ZOO p. NJ. wor-
hip Service. Third Sunday IL 90
\. NJ, First Sunday 700 p. N.
LEBANON METHODIST:
Rev W F.. Herbert. Pastor: Sum
lay School 900 A. NJ: Preach
ing, LIST Sun. 100 p. NJ. Bird Sur
lay 700 =. ID: M. +. Y. Monday
90 p NJ: w. s. c. 9. tst Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Z. L. CCMBEE. pastor: Sum
lay School at 10 A. NJ: worship
service Saturday night before
'ourth Sunday, 100 and Sunday
morning HOO: and second Sum
day night at TOO. Prsv-- serv-
icc each Wcdnesds" night at
200. BTU Sunday night 73o
FOREST LAWN MIssIoARy
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Minister. Sunday school at 10
y N. Preaching LIST Sunday IL:
20 p. NJ and each Sunday at
\. N, Bird Sunday Night At 7:3o.
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST. Rev. z.
y. Geskin, pastor: Sunday
school 10 90 A. NJ: Preaching
.eryice md Sunday II 90 A. n
and 9Th Sunday st 7:yo p. N:
Prayer Service each wednsslsS
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev n C
khodes. Pastor. Preaching First
sunday II 90 A N
This Directory Sponsored
Ruey's Clothing Store
w. =. Cox Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
FOR RENT

Furnished bedroom and kitch-
en-. TO persons without children
heat. See at 317
Hickman Road. or call -24S1
Tabor City, y. &. (fD
FOR RENT: Downstairs, four
room apartment with electric
hot water heater, on Live Oak
Street. Contact Mr.. or Mrs. j.
Woody High. Phone PAIL, Tab
or City.
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE
PRICE - Super market in
Tabor City must be sold due
to owners illness. For details
write to Box d., Tabor City,
n. G. DID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Mis-. Emory Lovette and Mr..

ASH" FREE VIII. HirrISI
"a az u i.r. 1..r"np- CRIB
p".-'s. sunday S,uu0l 100.
y N. Wau- , ...rvir,. w..
tid t# ~."I4rs Il.Du 4 N
ma am. .ta SGDEIN.- 700 II n
Prayer N"lIus "Wednesday.
100 = ~
ST. FRANCIS MAVEN q.
iiOLlI DHyEIH: Rev. Artn.
1. l. 2.r"ar. Pastor. Surca,
Mas O.; ++a a. m. Confession.
az - =. 40. Holy lays Mas
~ . Z. ~
NE" LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. g.
CLYDE P:a.r. pastor: Sunds,
School II 1000 4. NJ: WORSHIP
service Ind Sunday at Hoo A
NJ. and ith Sunday at 7:30 p. N
CHURCH OF GOD. Cor. Sixth
and Lewis ~'rccts: joseph
Shamar's. pa-'u. = : It. a m
M,Tn!"- wags.!D Il. NPE 6i5.
Eva1r" a.-t.r S.~s.,ts 80 % N .
Nta"vv" prayer services We'd
-'"Ga. p e..
CRiBBTOWS rRLEWILL
PTiST: pastg- - Rev. Clarenc,
SriSo, SUNDAY school 1000 Az
worship Service 80 p NJ. cacf
sunday. tTayC- Service 30
n Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Sundav|
School 1000 A NJ. Morning.
Service ll.Oo \ VI: Evening Ser.
vic" 500 Z. NJ: Prayer Meeting
Wed. 500 p NJ
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHUR.
Gil. J. = jv.vr. .siur. Sunda,
School 10 m, Worship service
IND ami attn S..nIays. YPE
Sunday At $50 ,. IN: mid week
prayer service 7iJ m.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev
K. D. Caskin, Pastor: Sunda
School 1000 A. M: Worship
Service 3rd Sun. IL 100 A. M.
PIREWhY FREEwILL BAP-
fist CHURCH: Rev. Clarenc.
Cribb, pastor: Sunday Schoo
1000 A NJ: worship II 20 A NJ
Evening Services 40 p NJ OF
Firs; and Third Sundays
IRON HILL BAPTIST
Sunday School gas A NJ: Train.
ing Union. $50 p M. WMU. lst
Monday in each month. wor.
ship Services, II 90 A VI. and
$50 p NJ. Officers and Teach
ers Meeting. Wednesday, 10
. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Re,
Morgan Gilrcath. Pastor. Sun
taN School 10 90 A. NJ. q. T. [
100 Z. NJ. Evening worrhi,
$40 + M.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST, sunds,
School 1000 A 81: Preachins
Sat before End Sunday f1:0 A
NJ. 9Th Sunday II 90 A NJ
EMERSON FREEwIII ZAP
list; Rev l. G Ward. Pastor
Preaching Saturday before ttb
sunday 200 p. NJ. tth Sunds,
morning II 90 A. NJ: Sunda,
School 1000 A. n.
y Firms:
tern Auto Assoc. Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
TABOR CITY rRESBITERI-

IAN go Wm :. Suytne. Jr. past
=. SUNDAY School 10 \. VI
Worship service II y. VI. pIs
=. NJ voc il; Tuesday : +
". Men D: the Church 2uC
N .r,N.N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Fifty Gents Puts Your Sues;Aessuye In The Wunt-Ads

TOR SALE: Duplex apartment
pcatcd on the Pireway Road
b Tabor City, N. c. This prop
rtv is priced very reasonable.
contact F. NJ. Smith, White
ille N. c. (tf)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
SAINT pNJL METHODIST
Al I-I.-....I.--

VI II TIII'ITF'T7- HfIIINIt'T
sunday SchoO! 10 o. A NJ. Woe
VI y + 600 + NJ. " ) { > Cir
c!es FRS; TUy.J Genera
Meeting thi:d TucCday 7:Go
T.. VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
FOR SALE: One new small
FOR SALE-Four Room Cottage

LADIES. To complete uur
SALES staff. We need tw1
women with cars tn answer
inquiries On the INNs' r
RESlryc Medical plan. L.. p.
furnished. good earnings and
rapid advancement. For IN
t"rNiy' write T.. o. Bon GA'
W hIlcyiilr. y. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Dir SALE-We have sevcra'
retrospective buyers for farms
with tobacco acreage. If you
ghavc a farm for sale contact
,Hornc-rvccman Insurance As
f{ency, Lur.E.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

SALE: Severs! IepOsscsscd
~ SETS. Come b. and look
hcm over. Collie. Gas and
Appliancc Company, Phone
1851, Tabor City. ipoi.
mr. RENT: three bedroom house
built about two years ago. In
nice residential section. For in
;formatiun contact Harold
Mard. Tabor City. Phone ASH
or 2l3g. (l-l5,22)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
CHURCH OF GOD. Cor. Sixth

ami Lewis streets: Joseph
Shamar's. pastor. = : It. a m
Morning wa-s.!1 Il. YPE Obs:
Evan" a-t.r Sa"v.,,s go . III
M'a"vr. prayer s,.v.cCs We'd
-".Ga- % g..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

| Store W..t.rn
sles Counpsn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
INV IITE NNHTIsT: RAW q

CLYDE P',a." pastor: Sunds,
SchoC! II ~ 10 4. NJ: WORSHIP
service Ind Sunday at HOO A
NJ. and i-h Sunday at 7:3o p. M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
CAROLINA BAPTIST: sun,
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHrR.

CT. y. = ju.rr. =. siur. Sunda,
School 10 a m, Worship Service
IND and ith SIN lays. YPE
Sunday at $50 ,. IN: mid wceE
prayer service 7IJ q IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

81. FRANCIS MAVEN g
hoLlI tHJE'H: Rev. Artn.
1. l. 1.D"ar. Pastor. Surca.
NJ a@s O.; +.fs a. m. Confession.
az > . \. 10. GC.y-iays Mas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
CRIBHTOWS rREEwILLBA

list: FaStr- - Rev. Clarence
sri5o, SUNDAY school 1000 Az
worship Service 80 p NJ. each
NuldaE. iTaEcr Service : 30 T
N T.k.tr-Inu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
U-AAC Makes Us
Scarcely Cats Says
SCEF's President

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities committee has been
charged with being a threat TO
the American tradition.
Il know of nothing that is do
ing more to destroy the Amerl-
can tradition than this partlu-
lar committee, said Aubrey W.
Williams of Montgomery, Ala
bama, president of the Southern
Conference Educational Fund.-
Inc.
Mr.. Williams spoke at a meet
ing in Hollywood California call
ed to protest the Un-Amerlcan
committee Hearings" scheduled
to begin there this week. Inc
meeting was sponsored by the
Citizens committee to Preserve
American Freedoms.
Said Mr.. Williams, the House
committee has "re-introduced III
to America old practices used by
tyrants and oppressors from time
inmemorial, the professional ~.
formers and the prescription o.
citizens. This we thought we hau
forever buried with the end Oh
the reign of terror of the French
Revolution"
The Committee claims" WIZ
liams stated, they are looKlns
for communists but their redi
purpose is the determination o.
all liberal thinking wherever II
appears in government, ~
schools, radios, colleges, teleVi-
sion, or the press"
"The activities of this comml'-
tee" said Mr.. Williams, mas
made us a nation Of Scarcely
cats No young person VIII
join anything anymore ina.
stands for anything remo'el'
like the bill of rights nc
would be scared somebody WoulO
write a letter to the FBI and re-
port him as belonging to sun
versive organization
1--WE have become a nation "
hitchhikers on the Freedom tram
We don't want to say anythlns'
Continued on page fivel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
The Flame OF Faith
by Theresa Jones

'Now faith is the substance of things hoped for the
evidence of things SEEM Hebrews H. could teach
keep hearts turned toward God for the full
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
:. OUR OPINION :.
Now or Never : The
Court Has The Answer

It Is hoped that Supreme Court will realize that while
Rocians asking for postponement In connu-
ing Indignation program that is not delay that hey
are asking integrae the schools IN
compliance with the law
Little Rockans intention of migrating IN
1861 which expiration of the stay order than they
have Evenho the school board could be sincere In It's
proposal evidence during the past nine months has
proffered to substantate such belief ntegrang
difficult any time in the future than is now
longer you the pattern of segregation the diff
ficult it becomes to rave.
The school board admitted, and the governor
who continuously the flag of hate has admitted that
they Indignation proceed peacefully two ana
onehalf years from
porting 1885, sincere in its inerpreta
The defiance of dixie dehards hasn't changed
law it belief that the opinion of the Court
hasn't changed
It opinion that the rights of individual should
consideration before the Court than the wishes Of
individual What the has before is whether
the rights of American Negro children will be
tected whether the desire of few pejudced whites will
be granted?
The to the Court Whatever the decision will
be will have worldwide significance.
If the Court upholds the rights of American Negro child
will gained of the prestige and confidence
of the people the world that lost the nfa
Governor Orval Faubus On the other hand
If the Court bows those who have shown respect for
law and order will simply advertise the world that
not ready to accept doctrine of democracy.
Just what the decision will be- only the knows
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

ent of desires instead keeping them turned toward
other persons and particular of fe would
selves dsappontmnts and heartahes There is always
perfect fment for honest DESIRES at times when
life be without color purpose Our faith the law
of good willingness to adapt ourselves changing cond
tons, and courage and confidence of
right and happy conditions day after day. year in and out
From human standpoint cannot always know what
bring the greatest good for u.s. But we can
know that lay aside personal desires and yield
our and minds to God the way for right So
uons also experience the deep peace and inner JOY
that when give Him first place in thinking and
affairs If living without being aware OF the
bond between ourselves God then faith may be like
dying ember; feel that all the good things life by
pass nothing out right for u.s. if dscou
aged depressed these surely indications that faith
until flames and brings again into the
pathway of light. Faith acquaints with the power
which is hidden from the reasoning mind reveals itself to
feeling OF oneness with the eternal good 1t gives us
the courage become the aconquerng and it
the spiritual self within u.s.
Faith rapidly becoming tremendous working factor
in the minds of scientists They opening great
enargng horizons We becoming acquainted with
the heavens and of specializing about the posi-
bty of trip to the Faith is pioneer quality of the
mind and 1t loves to explore the unknown Faith brghenS
the way and dares beyond that which it
failure to walk the and his turning Jesus is
dence to the direction must look quicken his faith
Peters faith wavered but he gained strength through
his experience 1t not long until he recognized Jesus
the Christ living Like Peter we need to learn
of the and possibilities that children of God
This is period in the experience nor in our
own where bypass spiritual development and
our faith lie dormant While we learning fly into
space should also be learning conquer so that
we Will be able to to great spiritual heights we will
enjoy not Destroy the peace outer space and through
conquerng ourselves will learn to live peace with all
nations Everything in the progress the began on what
was at first an infinitely small Jesus did not
talk about large amounts of faith spoke of the mustard
seed OF fal and by His illustrations, showed great
power there is in small of faith
The world does not need our doubts and fears : if
needs our faith Fear sometimes becomes paramount and
darkness seems to be the face the earth but an active
laln In the power OF God and the good will blaze path
OF light across horizons We will see Things from an en-
lightened Viewpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

The National Symphony un-
der Howard Mitchell opened the
First Inter-American Music
Festival last night in LisneI
Auditorium with a program Of
four works. none Of which hac
been previously played in the
United States. and two Of which
we're having world premieres. as
they had been commissioned for
the festival.
The festival will continue
night and day all week end. Its
purpose is described in the pro-
gram: 1T celebrates music OF
the Western Hemisphere. the
hemisphere music Of today. 1t
offers world premieres Of nine
works especially commissioned
for the occasion. world pre-
mieres OF several other works
offered by the composers, and
every other piece OF music used
during the festival will be heard
for the first time in the United
States.
Attending the festival will
be a number Of the most sig
nificant composers OF the two
Americas, and the performers
will include two major orches-
tras of the North American
Continent. two string quartets
famed for their performance Of
contemporary music. a choir Of
distinction. and soloists Of in
ternational reputation :"
The first piece Of hemisphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Ball "opens
Gallery
Exhibition
nv JANE KOTTMElER
star star Writer

Hundreds OF Washington
art lovers turned out last
night 10 dance In a world full
Of paintings and sculpture.
The doors OF the Corcoran
Gallery opened at 10 O'Clock
10 reveal an artistic spectacle
which left guests heady. The
Champagne Ball served as q
preview for the gallery's
major exhibition Of the year.
Living Today"
Dancing was held In the
atrium under a modern
Sphere chandelier with rays
OF blue and white twmkling
lights. Sidney's Orchestra
provided the music and for
those who preferred some
thing more old-fashioned, a
string ensemble played waltz
music In the candlelit Louis
XIV French salon.
A half mile OF brilliantly
colored fabrics - emerald
green, ruby red, lime and
orange-were draped from
the second floor balcony,
dipped over the dancers and
entwined around the marble
columns.
Between dances guests
slowly strolled UP the stairs
to preview the fabulous ex-
hibition OF contemporary
architecture. interior decora-
ton and furniture. arranged
by Henri Dora. assistant d.
rector of the gallery.
Grouped as for Home
The furniture. textiles and
rugs we're grouped TO Sug-
gest home settings. Paint
inRs and sculpture, ancient
and modern. from private
collections were included.
There was a wide range OF
reactions to the display.
I'm intrigued" someone
exclaimed. 1T shows imag-
ination and feeling"
ITS very progressive, but
I think I'll look around some
more" said Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. cycling a low. modern
sofa. Il like something can
curl up in with a book"
Asked II she'd like to go
modern" Lady Caccia. wife
of the British Ambassador,
said: well. one always has
so many old things" To do
so. she added. you'd have
to start with a naked check
book and be extremely rich. !"
This chair looks like II
would throw you into the
SOUP" another remarked,
but it's actually quite COM
Portable"
Rock n Roll
The party was enlivened by
rock n roll rhythms and
plenty Of champagne. A buf-
fet supper featuring rare
roast beef and pilaf was
served at midnight.
4 Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Erik Bohemian were
patrons for the ball, which
was sponsored by the Wom-
ems Committee of the gallery.
Mrs. John lockwood was
chairman Of the Committee
on Arrangements for the ball.
Assisting her were Mrs. John
Kluge. Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Mrs. Heath Norman. Mrs.
William Costello. Mrs. Arthur
Larson. Mrs. Leonard Car
michael and Mrs. David Kar-
rick.
Among those giving dinner
parties before the dance we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Sevareid.
Guests at their table included
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand, Justice and Mrs.
William o. Douglas. Attorney
General and Mrs. William p.
Rogers and Mrs. Ned Russell.
Others who we're hosts az
pre-dance dinners were Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip w. Amram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Warner Will
liams. jr.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Nelson, jr.,
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawrence Houeh-
telling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
why CHOW OLD?
Big Job-Dieting,
Break 1t Into Parts

been reading why Grow
Old?" this week know, I am
running my 9-Day Reducing
Diet. as l do each spring.
Here are the Menus for
Monday.
Breakfast
One-half grapefruit
One boiled egg
One thin dry S lice OF whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
Luncheon
Chicken sandwich mo but
One thin dry slice OF whole
wheat bread
Sliced tomatoes or canned
tomatoes
One glass Of SKINNED milk
Dinner
Minute steak or chops
Salad Of shredded cabbage
and carrots
One-half cup spinach-greens
or broccoli
One-half grapefruit
One glass SKINNED milk
Today'S exercise Walk about
the room. lifting the knees
high in front of you with
each step. Follow this by
standing tall with your toes
pointing forward and your
arms at your sides. Rise high
on your toes as you raise
your arms sideward-upward.
Reach toward the ceiling.
Lower arms and heels. Do
this slowly. Continue.
If you have missed some Of
the 9-Day Menus and would
like to have the booklet which
gives you the complete series,
along with a list Of substitute
foods and a weight chart.
send 10 cents and a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for the booklet.
Address Josephine Lowman
! in care Of The EveningAstar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

OF the Congress Program Com
mittee.
Mrs. Erb, who is Mrs. Whites
associate candidate is now re-
cording secretary general.
Gay for Banquet
The Daughters we're in a gay
mood as they filled the May
flowers ballroom last night for
their annual banquet. tradi-
tionally a time for relaxation
after their strenuous congress
sessions.
A special round OF applause
went TO the banquet chairman,
Mrs. z. Ernest Woollen of Bal
timore. after 1t was explained
that she had broken her ankle
two days earlier but insisted
on coming in a wheelchair To
supervise the last-minute ar
rangements.
The guest speaker was DR.
Carl S. Winters Of Detroit
Mich. a Baptist clergyman and
lecturer for General Motors.
Folk songs by S Sergt. Will
liam D. Jones. baritone Of the
Marine Band Orchestra. &C.
companied by s Seret. Anthony
Matarrese. completed the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Rhyme Opposes
Use of Cameras,
N in Courts

DALLAS. April 10 R.-
Charles S. Rhyme of Washing
ton. president Of the American
Bar Association. said yesterday
that he will never personally
favor the use Of photography
or television to report trials In
the Nations courts.
Mr. Rhyme was here 10 ad-
dress a lawyers week banquet
Improvements in photog-
raphy and cameras which min
imize distractions such as bright
fash bulbs and large equipment
have not and will not change
the bar associations stand
against courtroom photography
or television coverage, Mr.
Rhyme said in an interview.
Judges. jurors and trial
participants are all human
When a trial is covered by
photographers or by television
persons involved in a trial be-
come actors. conscious that they
are performers"
Mr.. Rhyme said when trial
participants become conscious
they are playing to the public
justice cannot be carried out.
Coverage Of trials by report
ers is essential for the public s
right TO be informed. however
Mr.. Rhyme said. adding that
the presence Of reporters at a
trial does not make the persons
aware of publicity.