davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Enough Walls

In the January 80 issue
Of The Star, / read an article
Hungarian Pleas Pile Up
on Empty Golfers
ing the plight Of Co-ordi-
mated Hungarian Relief, Inc.
with over 1000 requests for
clothing. medicine, shoes,
etc.. and no funds to answer
these pleas.
In another section of The
Star I read of the plan to
spend millions Of dollars to
build a Freedom Wall in Ar
lington.
I could not help but think
how wonderful it would be
if. instead of investing in a
Freedom Wall, the antithesis
Of what freedom really
means, those hundreds of
thousands Of dollars could be
spent in. building Freedom
Villages in Austria and in
this country and in all lands
that have offered haven to
the Hungarians who gave
up all they had. even their
lives, for freedom, which has
been denied them.
Let us have no Freedom
Wall, but rather let us have
courage to break down walls
against freedom and open
more channels for freedoms
growth.
Freedom Lover.
I wonder if anyone has
thought of asking the school
kids who are going to finance
this Freedom Wall what they
think about the deal?
We all can see that the
quarrying industry thinks it's
time another Something for
the Ages" is promoted at
Washington.
If the Freedom Shrine
Foundation, Inc. wanted to
collect money from enthusi-
astic contributors, it should
be promoting a space plat
form. Recent news items have
shown children and forward
looking adults that space adj
venture is possible and they'd
love to be in on something
that would make space ad-
venture probable.
For that matter If Congress
were given its free choice of q
space platform or a modern
ruin (the monument re-
sembles an out-size Par
thenon after Turkish gum
powder blew it up in the 18th
century,, I'll bet Congress
would take a space platform,
tool
Mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

one thing, he has been leader of the
massive resistance" movement. For
another, his announcement foreshadows
a bitter struggle for his vacated Senate
seat. It is at least possible that the
organization leaders in Richmond, with
a primary coming up in July and sena-
torial election facing them in November,
will be leary of such things as closed
schools and fund cut-offs-even in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
THE POLITICAL MILL
Byrd to Be Missed in Retirement
By GOULD LINCOLN

in the States public schools.
In 1852, he declared that
Adlai Stevenson was not .
satisfactory presidential cam
didate. He did not declare
himself for President Eisen-
hover, but his taboo Of Mr..
Stevenson. who had taken
the liberal Democratic line
in support Of indignation. was
effective. Virginia went for
Mr.. Eisenhower. and repeated
the feat in 1856. The Virginia
Senator, however, was bitter
ly disappointed when Presi-
dent Eisenhower sent Federal
troops to Little Rock, Ark.
last fall during the fight
over the Indignation Of the
Central High School. He re-
mains determined in his OPP
position to mixed schools.
Question Of Influence
How far will Senator Byrd
lift his hand from the politi-
cal controls after he leaves
the Senate next January-or
more Immediately important,
will he exert no control in
the coming race for the DEM
ocratic senatorial nominal
ton? He has indicated no
choice for his party's candi-
date. He scarcely would be
human If he had no wish to
see his son move into the
Senate. But that he would
use his own great influence
to bring that about is not in
line with his own character.
When Senator Byrd en-
tered the Senate, President
Roosevelt was beginning his
long career in the White
House. In those early days,
the President was committed
to a program of retrench-
ment in Government spend.
ing-a program with which
Senator Byrd was in accord.
Before the year was out. how
ever. President Roosevelt
switched to heavy Govern
mental expenditures, leading
to deficit spending on a big
scale. Senator Byrd found
himself being driven further
and further away from the
Roosevelt administration, be-
cause of its programs which
were in opposition to his own
principles Of government and
public policy. Other South
ern Democrats found them
selves more and more in OPP
position to New Deal policies.
BY 1887, when President Roo
sevelt produced his Supreme
Court packing bill, the divi-
sion was wide, and for the
remainder of the Roosevelt
administration and also for
the Truman administration,
it continued. Senator Byrd
was regarded las an anchor
man in this opposition. For
mer President Truman, when
he could not have his way,
once quipped: There are too
many ByrdS in the Senate"
For years, Senator Byrd,
in his demands for curtailed
government spending and for
a balanced budget, was like
a voice calling in the wilder
ness. He has never given
up-nor will he-in his fight
for government economy. No
member Of Congress has SO
well merited the title Watch
dog Of the Treasury" AS
chairman Of the Senate FL
nance Committee, he has
been a strong opponent of
reducing taxes until we have
a safely balanced budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

cover from these disasters,
and it is believed that their
number is about the same
today as so years ago, though
probably not any larger.
This winters weather, at
this writing. had not been Of
the sort to hurt these beauti-
full creatures.
Our correspondent points
to a necessary adjunct Of
every home garden in the
cold. the bird bath or pan
filled with warmed water.
Such water need be only
slightly warm and is best put
out in the sunshine in the
afternoon.
1t will Immediately be-
come a focus Of attention for
all birds.
Certainly a ring Of blue
birds would make a remark
ably beautiful sight, to be ex-
celled only by IL male car.
dinals all in one evergreen in
the snow.
Or by one female cardinal
with a bead of ice on her
brow.
These small sights Of
beauty are best found quietly.
One never runs across them
in crowds.
This is why home bird
watching is never a thing Of
crowds. except for the fam
lily. One or two at a time are
best, and even one at a time,
because one can always tell
Of the remarkable thing seen.
In this way. beauty and
peace come into our lives,
even in disturbing eras when
mankind. as a whole. seems
= bent on disturbing the world
as much as possible.
What is q Sputnik to a
bird, except something to get
out Of the way Of?
Terrible sleet storms, which
now and then destroy beau
tiful bluebirds - what are
these storms except some
more Of the everyday to the
birds Of the air?
They know nothing Of our
doubts and fears, and take
everything that comes as
part Of all that is, and has
been. and will be.
To the birds, human be-
ings must seem remarkably
silly. at times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

The Star is to be COM
mended for the excellent
editorial. "Vanguard's Bad
Witch" It is a manifesto
ton Of sound understanding
Of a problem which must APP
pear almost overwhelming to
Or. Hagen and his associates,
who are, as you SO ably stated.
sorely tried. These men must
have encouragement. We who
are not charged with such
responsibility cannot possibly
visualize how they must feel.
Edward w. Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Questions and Answers
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. What is the correct
official spelling Of the name,
Porto Rico or Puerto Rico2
&C. r.
A. The Spanish form Of
the name, Puerto Rico. was
made the official designation
by q Joint resolution Of Con-
gress. May II. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Zee Surqen

: Washington and its en-
virons. as well as many other
cities, have heretofore taken
great pride in the trees that
embower them. 1t now seems
that we must say farewell to
these natural adornments.
A group of surgeons from
Walter Reed Army Hospital,
at a recent meeting of the
Am erican Association of
! Orthopaedic Surgeons, are
reported to have seriously
recommended the cutting
down of trees anywhere near
automobile lanes because the
breaking of bones is greatly
increased when automobile
drivers run into them. In an
nouncing their discovery that
trees do not step out of the
way of a speeding motorist,
the Walter Reed surgeons
solemnly recommended their
removal.
AS these are men of high
standing and rank, preSum-
ably their recommendations
will. have weight. This could
mean the end Of the cherry
trees and the elms that arch
over New Hampshire avenue,
East Capitol and other
streets. famous for their
beauty. The long avenues of
locusts, elms. lindens and
oaks that; shade not only city
streets but the suburbs
would be sacrificed under the
surgeons recommendations.
The extraordinary fact is
that, so far as published re-
ports have shown, no sug-
gestion is made by the sur
geonS that reduced speed by
drivers would be q simpler
method of avoiding broken
bones than the destruction of
trees that it has taken longer
to produce than the jeop-
ardized bones!
Homer Joseph Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

The Senate and the Nation
will miss Harry Flood Byrd of
Virginia-who has just an
nounced his decision not to
seek reelection in November.
For character, courage and
ability the senior Senator Of
Virginia has had few peers
in Congress. He will be
missed. too, for his genial and
friendly personality. He is
retiring, next January. after
rs years Of continuous service
in the upper house-and after
A years Of almost continuous
service in public office State
and Federal. He was elected
State Senator in 1915, when
he was 20 years old, and Gov
ernor in 1925 when he was
38. His entry into the Sen
ate was on March 4, 1888. the
first day Of the first term Of
the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, promulgator Of
the New Deal, some of which
the Virginia Senator could
never Stomaeh-and didn't.
Virginia has a record Of
careful selection Of its Sem
ators. For so years and more
the State. entitled to two
Senators as are all States,
has elected only six Senators.
Next July Is. a Democratic
primary will be held to NOM
mate q successor to Senator
Byrd. The Republicans in the
past have nominated sena-
torial candidates in conven-
ton. They may. if they de-
sire, hold a primary this year.
The election of a Democrat
to the Senate has been taken
for granted in Virginia poll
tics. Speculation regarding
probable-and poSsible-can-
didates for the Democratic
nomination was under way
even before Senator Byrd an
nounced he would retire. For
months he had left the mat
ter in the air.
Possible Successors
The names of two former
Governors. John S. Battle
and Representative William
M. Tuck, have been tossed
into the discussion, and so
has that of Representative
Burr P. Harrison of VIM
chester, near neighbor of
Senator Byrd. Also, two anti
Byrd organization Demo-
Gratis, Francis Pickens Miller
and Robert Whitehead, dele
gates in the State Assembly.
Mr.. Miller ran against Sem
ator Byrd for the senatorial
nomination in 1852 and was
badly beaten. Then there is
Harry Flood Byrd. jr., who,
like his father before him,
is a State Senator. AS for the
Republicans-the name that
Immediately springs to mind
is that of Ted Dalton, "a
State Senator and twice the
G. o. P.'s nominee for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Dalton also is the
Republican national commit
teeman of Virginia.
For 80 years, Senator Byrd
has been the dominating fig
ure in Virginia politics. His
name has been given to the
party organization - which
his enemies have called the
Byrd machine. But Byrd ma
chine or no, Senator Byrd's
leadership has been sound,
and under it the State has
made progress. In recent
years, Senator Byrd has OPP
posed with all his strength
the integration of the races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

scales. In Montgomery
County, this increase, plus
the one presently submitted
by the Board of Education,
more than meets the require
ments of H. B. 253.
The fact that needs real
Qualification is that the pro-
4posal to be acted on by the
county manager and council
is not in addition to an
amount of State aid. The
State aid will be absorbed in
county funds to. make this
years increases possible. In
Montgomery County, esti-
mates place this aid at ap-
proximately $1.250,000, nearly
enough in itself to support
the entire proposal of the
board of education on SAL
aries for presently employed
teachers.
Arthur ID. SimOnds, jr.
Executive S Secretary
Montgomery County
Education Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
. |[3|!!lI'l:|;;fl[;;l.I:!


RooAs gOs sfstI
ROOM FOR women or girl i7Os
5th Ave North. FIR 1920. S-Z4
COMFORTABLE furnished room
$500 weekly. FIR 5-25ts S-24
COMFORTABLE Sleeping rooms.
Kitchen privileges ~ Couples or
women preferred. $40 Eiwood-
Pr. 1870 before $40 S-tf
3 SINGLE ROOMS Private en-
trance All modern 1905 Portland
Taylor 7-iI2f S.28
LARGE FRONT bedroom. nice
neighborhood Man preferred IA
l-zz52 s-24
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. man
preferred Cali IA 5-I2s7 even
ings. S-24
FURNISHED room for rent with
kitchen privileges F'E 5-s375
s-24
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Vt. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
Who'sNow
where'sTo Go
Whats To Do
ny sHEhRIE MAHNGo
"a 2si5

Christmas Party was held at the home Of
Mrs Jesse Dawson $40 Dayton party
thrtyys members ana guests present
During the Of the evening
charge arrangements were Mea Percy
Dawson chairman Paul Wood William Hoioman Woodrow
Reed
AN EVENING OF run for all vas when Miss Annabeils
Poster 1883 Bheburns entertained group
January s The birthday
She received several lovely and useful Attending
and ceeea ss ceyn Shorty Patricia and Sylvia Hunter Roberta
Cooper Perfect azingo Boyd Spencer smith
Garland Hunter Lionel Hunter Michael Richardson Daryl Ernie
wanaes and Harvey cruze
TEN YEARoLD CHARLES MOORE, son Of Mr. and Mrs
George Moore al Central patient at cdrsns Hospital
as a d swollen glands
GOOD LUCK TO MISS ANITA sAmrs 575 West Central Who
Queen Of SHOWS contest Miss sayios
10 among queen candidates
CONGRATULATIONS newly elected officers Of the
the 5is from 20 pm
ey Installed James Church on January ~
The officers Mary nrrey preadent Adrenns Coleman
president Cecilia star Donna
ANormE swollen glands that OF Ada Lou
Robinson fglshar gland condition.
also suffering from lnteatinai hu
oREDIArAwN oLuTs invitation for a formal party on
January ~ reminder that the holiday party
over The affair viii be the Arizona Room Of the Ballroom
from $50 70
HALLE q brown COMMUNITY HOUSE ls salitipg the New
Year win host OF interesting acyca They include the Senior
Dance Studio and Is Of older The Dance
boys girls years ago Circle Players
group groups
q ca GssGl
snoCED my neighbor. Teresa Hartshorn
while Visiting Chicago
Previously making Journey just recovered
presently staying with relatives
Chicago.
don't the Solar Stroll January
o ~ 80 pm Central high school
DALTON Pine Bluff Arkansas loft FOR home
Ihursday after holiday boher.n.av
Mr. and Lawrence Hampton Dalton
plans to return 10 81 pam University
HOLIDAY Of parties and other social cortesles
student Sunday soabury Western
Theological Seminary Evanston Illinois lie the Of Mr. and
~ H. Anthony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
AKA. GRADUATE
CHAPTER REAcTIvATED

Delta mi Omega graduate chap
ter ~ Aipha Kappa Alpha Sorority
has been rcartiyatnd and the fol-
lowing officers elected Mrs. Ethel
Williams ~ Paul basileus. MB
Joyce Jackson. panti ,banieua. MiAs
Miicenl Wresler. grammateus.
Miaa Marian Williams, g. Paul.
tamiochus, Miss Christine 1cKin,
ME. cplatoisus and Mrs Frances
Hughes parliamentnrian
Ars Hughes il aiso chairman
~ the coming Founders Day which
viii BE- celebrated In February
This year 1903. Is the 5Oth anGlys
sAary Of the sorority winch was
founded In 1908 AZ Howard Univ.
ersity Washington DC
Tho first meeting viii BIZ held
January a. 81 7.30 pm at Halle
q Brown Community House In -.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Guy Alexander To
Be Aonored Jan. ~
Az Testimonial Dinner

The Guy Alexander Testimonial
banquet is soon 10 be upon "a This
celebration is being given 20 pay
tribute 10 Guy Tor his years al
service b the community and the
Labor Movement and Is sponsored
By Zo2 Electrical Workers
The place The Harrington
Hotel HAL of statsaj, time 8f5
pm January ~ Is The day
Guy Alexander was the first man
from Organized Labor % be prcHi-
dent of the Urban League Chair
man II the tied Cross on the Ma
ti0Bal Labor Relations Board and
Financial Secretary Of the Bioo-
trical Workers Tor 40 continuous
years He was County Commits
soncr for ~ years and End Ward
Alderman
He now serves his community
as member 81 the Minneapolis
Planning Commission
Arc you friend Of GuyB7 Then
you will want 10 be thsrni Tie
kets arc g. (which includes tho
meal ana Kft 10 Guy They
may be obtained By calling Stan
Euvbo chairman ~ Arrange,
mentaj at IA 9.Btf5 or Local
2p2 al ~. B.OOgl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Donovan, Treasurer ard Mr.
Richard Hughes. Sgt a. Arms
Ire was a leader IN Tho recent
fight 10 replace Senator Frank
Church as Franklin y Roosevelt
Dinner Speaker After this WA
accomplished. Lee served az Gen.
cral Chairman Of the Dinner al
which former Governor SD Ne.
Math Of Arkansas was guest
speaker replacing Church
We are going 10 elect Fred e.
Marty Senator from the Bend Dis.
tuct. said Lee Because lie ia
the kind Of intelligent. Enlightened
Liberal who Is not afraid 10 BE-
vocal IN his support ~ minority
groups. including the Negro and
Indian populations IN Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
$3.50 DOWN BUYS

Newly decorated. Three bedroom
home 1888 attn ave. So PA 4-54O6
Union g-gI4O
ERNEST N. JOHNSON co.
E-1I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
PARKWAY CENTRAL AREA

2 A. 3 bedroom homes Priced from
$4,000 10 $4,000 On payment
range. Si,0O0-S2 900 Monthly pay
ments under 800 including PITT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Clinton [. Lee
Elected Chairman
9TH Word DFL

CLINTON l. loo. former executive
secretary ~ tho Minnesota YDFL
Clubs. was elected Chairman ~
the Ninth Ward pFL club at Tho
regular meeting held January 2
f.oo replaces Fred G MARTY who
did not seek 70 election because be
plans 10 devote All efforts toward
Ills campaign for the y2nd bis
trttt Senate seat vacated by Mar.
win ~ Anderson marty received
the Clubs unanimous enforcement
Tor Senate al the previous meet
ms
Other OFFICERS elected Tor The
current year are Mrs Henry Ross.
ChnlrVpm5n Charles Mstthswa
Vice Chairman Mira Richard
Hughes Vice chairvpmsu Robert
Jameson. SECRETARY. Mrs Frances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
SOUTH CENTRAL AREA
aOth & 5th Ave. So.

Three year old 3 bdrm home Fun
basmt gas IT., gar Priced under
SIS, 90 terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
RAJ nrArr ros san

sharp stucoO duplex IN excellent
condition. -Four rooms down and
Eve up. Newly redecOrated. Under
sI2. 900 with easy terms. wan
trade Erwin Yesues. IA. 1855
JA g-5TT5. S-24
FRED co,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
CARNIVAL EMBLEM

ctATtaaiAl HOLIDAY 10 The
they've o. the 1858 81 Paul Winter
CbSniysl. scheduled during The 10
days ifom JsnsaSy ~ through
February 4 The annual i'oils.
sponsored bs Ss,sipsuIiiss. lac.
viii be the ii's, mslo, svest %
hinHsssias Cenissniai ssisb'a'ioa.
Ca1niysi Hvi,ons s'e on sale ies
81 90 throughout 81 Psai ssd
,sbs'bsa communities io' 81 90
" The Hnds, o. The 81 500 kina
ho'ess Tfsssu,s Chest has . reg
islsIsd Cs'niyai Bui,oa, Ne o. shs
v,li receive an additional 5 900
psiio,s io' The Queen % sss~s
SeHtsd also are attached 70 Cs
nivsi es'feas The "Csntsaa,ai
Helidss" festival has 20 irss
ssrr,s. Iinsreod by sale % ,hs d,
'tasii.s 'sd snd hiss bssts~s
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Israel Frente al Desierto
Por HAHN GUNNER

principal, relative a las investi-
gaciones cientificas en- la iona
arida, como ell Institute Egipcio
del Desierto, instalado en- las
inmediaciones de FL Cairo y los
dos Centres de Investigation de
la iona arida de Pakistan Y la
India, en- Was de creaci6n.
Actualmente los trabajos pro.
gresan con regularidad en- Beer
sheva, Y ell primer edificio-un
laboratorio ultramoderno- va
esta terminado, en- medic de
terrenos bien delineados. En- SUI
derredor comienzan a alzarse
otros edificios; I'm taller, una
estacion meteorological, deposit
tos, mientras que en- los campos
vecinos un bulldozer prepare los
terrenos experimentales, v un
POGO mas ALA, I'm iardin hota-
nico del desierto. va estan ter
minados los pianos de la biblio-
teca, de otros laboratories de
investigation y de los locales pa
ra ell personal. Dentro de cinco
amos, ell Centre de Beersheba,
completamente equipado, fun
cionara a pleno redimiento Y
estara en- condolences de resell
yer los numerosos %problemas
que plantea ell fomento de las
tierras aridas del sur de Israel.
Sin esperar a la termination
de los trabajos, va Sc estan efec-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

tuando investigaciones en- ell de.
sierto, FL professor Zohary, de la
Universidad hebraica de Jeru.
salem, realize importantes estu.
dos ecol6gicos, y su magnifico
herbario ha sido ~trasladado al
Institute, Sus estudios ~fito.socio.
logicos y sus investigaciones So
bre la resistencia de las plantas
a la sequia proporcionan valio-
SOS datos para la exploitation de
estas regiones.
Relacionadas con este traba-
10 las inveStigaciones del profe-
sor Michel Even-Ari c~onciernen
al estudio de las caracteristicas
de termination de las plantas
ell desierto, ell porcentaie de
aqua y la tolerancia de deter.
minadas plantas a la sal. Esa Ill.
TINA rama esta en- relacion di.
recta con uno de los pr~incipales
aspectos del programa del nue..
vo Institute: la Discrimination
de las aguas salobres.
Huelga decir que Ell aqua es Ell
elemento esencial en- la lucha
contra ell desierto, y por clio Ell
Institute Sc propone utilizar los
metodos mas modernos de elec.
tro dialisis para "dulcificar" las
aguas saladas del Neguev tornan
dolas apropiadas para Ia irriga-
cion y la industrial. A este respec
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
JOSE YUMET MENDEZ
10 que Comes Y Como Luces

blecer I'm equilibrio entire ell ex-
ceSo de las conidas y las exa-
geradas dietas del que, para pc.
ner remedio al conner demasiado,
inc come nadal
Regla principalisima, entire las
recomendables por los expertos
en- nutricion, es la de hacer un
plan equilibrado de las tres CO.
midas diarias reglamentarias...
iy mantenerse fiel a ese plan!
Pero, r~ecuerdelo: este plan de.
be elaborarse de modo que to.
do Ell constituya I'm ciclo alimen-
ticio complete, en- ell cual alter
men los valores vitaminicos con
los m~inerales, ell de las protei.
mas Y ell de los CARBOHYDRATES.
EScoja los alimentos en- forma
de alcanzar una justa distribution
de ellos no solo para I'm dia, 81
no para I'm periodic complete.
Empiece este tratamiento dia-
rio con su desayuno. Adopte ell
Menu basico del jugo de fruta,
algdn cereal, caliente o frio, le-
che, pan y mantequilla en- can
tidades moderadas. Gracias a es-
ia combination listed no Senti-
ra caer en- la tentacion de pro-
bar esos deliciosos helados en-
compota, coronados de cremas
y fresas que alderman la vitrina
de la reposteria mas cercana a
su trabajo o casa.
En- las otras comidas del dia,
evite siempre los excesos, pero
sobre TODD, rechace esos platos
pesados sobrecargados de grasa
y olvidese de las harinas, de las
golosinas cubiertas de miel, de
esas fantasies azucaradas que
entran por los ojos.,. pero que
lie haran Subir de peso en- menos
tempo del que tarda en- consul
mirlas. Nunca dele de recordar
que SUI belleza, pero especial
mente, SUI salud, dependen de 10
que coma. Pero sepa alimentar.
Sc. Recuerdelo: "iDime 10 que
comes y tie dire como luces!"