davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ToMoRROw

Cosmetic news from Ger
maine Monteil VIII be avail
able all this week at Julius
Garnnckel's Washington
store. Cosmetic Department.
first floor. Customers may
consult Betty Allen,
Ben Zuckerman's latest COLI
lection with Ben zuckerman
himself as guest commenta-
tor will be shown today and
tomorrow In the Couturier
Salon, third floor Of Julius
0arhnckel's w ashingtol
store. Fashion show at 1880
pm. today: tomorrow .
Zuckerman representative
win be available for custo-
mer consultation from II
am. to s pm. lG.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ton Of, Paris import copies
by Arkin plus ] copies / OF
French and Italian coats and
suits from Zelinka Matlick
will be shown at Hecht's
Washington store. third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Fashion Theater. at IS pm.
and on the Fashion Floor
from II am. to I PIN. Lee
and Andie, Arkin fashion
ambassadors. will model the
import copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Mrs. X. S. p. asks:
could I use cafe curtains
In my dining room?"
Dear Mrs. II. S. p:
Why not? Cafe curtains
look at home in traditional.
Early American or modern
houses.
If you can't find just what
you want all ready made,
you can make your own very
easily (e zen if you aren't the
prize seamstess of the year, &.
Use either self loops or brass
rings.
I have some geranium- pink
felt cafe curtains in my Sit
ting room that cheer up the
whole room.
They are practical too. as
you can pull the top half
together and leave the bot
tom half open. or vice versa,
depending on how much light
you need or which looks
better in your room.
Mrs. A. c. C. asks:
II have read of this so often
lately, what do you think of
the combination of red and
orange in a living room?
Dear Mrs. A. C. c.:
I think it's pretty sophisti-
Gated and has to be handled
by an expert or you're going
to have a the-circuS-haS-
just-come-to-town" effect
which could be very Earring
to live with. How about try
ing orange and yellow?
Mrs. p. ]. c. asks:
"Our problem: one large
bedroom and two small boys,
ages 6 and 8 who want pri-
vacy but like communication,
so a wall would be out (too
expensive anyway. Have you
any suggestions?"
Dear Mrs. p. &c:
If your husband is at all
handy Cor has a friend who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune syndicate
I have known for a long
time that regular daily exer-
else can bring results little
short Of magic. ! know this
because of observing pupils
in my classes and also be-
cause of my own experience
Over and over again women
who came to classes to i'm
prove their figures were es-
tonished to find that after
exercising stiff joints had be-
come comfortable. dragging
fatigue had disappeared and
that they no longer were
troubled with constipation.
These pupils also became
aware Of an increase in ener.
gy. They told me that they
could do their housework for
the first time without becom-
ing tired and had pep left
over for other activities and
interests. / myself have al
ways noticed the wonderful
sense Of we'll being ! have
when ! exercise faithfully.
Any exercise which is right
for your physical condition
will do if it exercises your
muscles and really stirs up
circulation. Walking is a
splendid exercise If it is done
briskly and for long enough.
Even sauntering is better
than sitting, but for the best
benefits Of the walk it should
be G bit more energetic.
Swimming and tennis and
golf and pingpong (if it is
played at all expertly) are
good. The latter is a good
mild exercise for beginners.
The trouble is that so many
folks do not take time for
sports. Few women make a
walk a part of their daily
lives. This is one of the great
benefits of special exercises
done at home. Another is the
charming effect they have on
the figure.
Recommend II
Once you form the habit
of these you will not mind
because you will enjoy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Isl he could make a very
functional room divider from
implanted chests and book
cases, so arranged that each
boy could have access to his
own chest and bookcase.
Let the popular peg board
serve as backing, and that
can be used as a hanging
wall for the boys favorite
hobby baseball gloves,
dart board, souvenirs.
This practical partial parti-
ton should come up to about
two feet from the ceiling.
Furnish each room" with
a spring and mattress on legs
with f1re-engine red corduroy,
striped sailcloth, or plaid
denim cover and plenty of
pillows for a good pillow
fight.
A hanging lamp over each
bed, a small rug. and a chair
for each should solve your
problem and give a two-room
feeling to two satisfied little
boys!
\ y =
BE Your Own Decorator" a fos-
einotine and most informative book
let by Dorothy Drope,, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of this newspaper. Send
Is cents in coin and your name
and address printed, core Of The
Evening Stor. Mrs. Droper eonnot
answer personal moh, but will use
the most interesting questions in
her column.
copyright 1859, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Annual Show
Date Scheduled

The annual visit to WASH
ington of the Princeton Tri-
angle Club will be on Deem
Der %.
The show Breakfast in
Bedlam", will be presented
at Lisner Auditorium. Pro-
ceedS go to the scholarship
fund of the Princeton Club
Of Washington.
Members of the local COM
mittee are former Triangle
stars including Mr.. Frederic
E. Fox, Mr.. Paxton T. Dunn,
Mr.. John Nevius, Mr. Richard
Semmes, Mr.. Ira S. Seigler,
Mr.. John H. Sharon and the
Rev. Samuel Van Culin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

have a job which keeps you
at a desk or provides little
physical exercise 1t is espe-
cially important for you to
plan some exercise.
1t was found that farmers
had the lowest rate for heart
disease while such people as
garment workers. chemists,
teleeraph operators and
others whose work is seden-
tary were among the highest.
Even the woman in the home
does not get the exercise she
once did because Of modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

more physicians have been
recommending exercise in a
much more serious way than
before. There is evidence that
lack Of exercise may play a
part in hardening Of the
arteries and In susceptibility
to heart attacks. Many
studies have indicated this.
At the 1859 meeting OF
the American Medical Asso-
citation DR.. j. N. Morris, OF
London, presented some in
teresting evidence. II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
WHY GROW oLD2
Here's What Exercise
Can Do for You

resulting pickup in energy
and beauty. II you do them
TO music, a radio, a record
player or HI Fl, they will
not seem laborious,
In recent years more and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Geronium Pink Cafe Curtains
Cheer Up the Whole Room

Aroom that is weighted down at one end by
great heavy sofa that is not balanced by similar
weight at the other end is an uneasy room.
It gives much the same effect as a ships
deck that is heeled way over with one side much
hiober tbayo tho other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

BIRMINGHAM, MICH. ~ A
new four section steel garage
door which slides easily up into
a hidcaway position and has
built in "non-squccze" character
istics has now been developed by
Berry Steel Doors.
The folding sections of the
door are so designed that its
deep groove panels physically
reject your hand or fingers i'm
closing.
The new door was designed by
famous industrial designer Carl
Reynolds. It's door sections are
specially treated SO that checking.
pccling. or rusting are virtually
eliminated. The door sections are
made from Republic electro
paiutlOk sheets specially select
ed steel which is electro galva-
nized. honierized, and factory
prime painted on both sides.
Operation is made easy by the
fact that the door has full width
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

hinges which hold the panels in
perfect alignment at all times.
The door has a tapered track
with adjustable rollers which
make the door close easily with
out binding or friction--itting
tightly to the jamb when closed.
A simple lcveling bracket adjust
ment compensates for variance
in floor level.
A full width unlatcmng mech
anism makes il possible TO open
the door from any spot along its
entire width. Its two-position
automatic latches make the door
latch automatically OH both sides,
locking even il the floor level
changes or il the door is not fully
closed.
The deep horizontal grooves
and closely spaced vertical pat
tern provide an attractive APP
pearance and increased strength
49, without adding weight. and
also serve to deaden sound.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Partial Conference Report:

This is a partial report from
the conference OF Colorcd Won
cn'sc Clubs held in WASHINGTON
y G with Mrs Rosa l. Grags
presiding
Pictures were made al the
White House after a tour led by
a GUIDE coffee at the DOUGLASS
home Also an inspection al the
Cub House coffee and doush
nut, served lnspeciional club
Home which needs an entire
scan up
Mrs Gragl case glowing
welcome to the DELEGATES who
represented Indiana Ohio Nhchi.
gan Georgia Washington. and
New York
Invocation was given by Rev
billiard IL Brown from 81 LUX,
Episcopal Church in y { Mr.,
Gragg's discussed her many
plans for the association of 10
day and Of 1860
How t''o,'r Tor the cone 'rrNcn.
Jndersird.n. our Structure
anil Chartine n New Goal The
Il for q 1860 Bicnnial Con
Vrttg VIII Will he held in
Nos York is t-s,Id,. blltt
C Women. DrgHN<ai. ~ a
ChaaaIng NoNd fhe national
chrman was appointed
Presentation Of a plaque from
Illinois and an oil painting from
Michigan
In the workshop we saw Jean
Capjer Of Cleveland. Ohio. ana
L S Hendricks of Illinois sec
rotary to Jesse Owens. and many
other intellectual people in deep
discussions about the young
adults club Individual reports
were sent or given into the
president for final ANALYSIS
clubs for youths VIII he organ
lied whore ever the national IS
represented Mrs Sarah Hall was
present
This conference report viii be
continued and some Of our hest
inteilectuals were represented
there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

stith. Ann Eodon and Eva solo.
mCn Guests awards We're gwen
to irene Gaines Fannie Wells
and Inha Mitchell Guests. Au
ORGY Wilson. I,cnc Gaines Fan.
ny Wells, Emily IItd4eman.
Gwcndolvn harrison pocdlcS
Hereford Harriet Bclion and Ju.
Ike Mitchell
The Matron's Council Of Queen
Vest Grand Chapter sponsored a
breakfast Monday mornins 90
the home q Mrs Flora Williams
Of Theodore After this dehehte
FIJI breakfast soclable games was
the diversion Mrs BWtYlt pres.
idcnt
MRS. Lcrene Reid was hostes,
70 the canasta group Monday aft.
crnocn at her home. serving an
elaborate dinner which was inn
monsely enjoyed by all Of the
group
After relaxing for an hour
they became engaged in social
able games. then il was fun.
Present were Mcsdamcs Gwen
dolyn Harrison. Mary + Wat
kins. Thelma Hancock, frankie
Nelson. Mary b Watkins Bella
Cherry Marguerite Causcy, Der
nice Cook arl srr Lewis
Mrs. Charles Hill, entertained
iis, All state club TUESDAY eve
rH- At he h9Nc on West GRAND
,tvd MNs members wcre pres
cnD
II was a delightful breakfast
Monday morning Al the home OF
Mrs Manila Strong of fireman
Avenue. who was the hostess for
the Every other Monday Club
This foursomc is having much
fun, who are Mesdames Essie
swan. Addie Jefferios, lnez
PAilcy and Manila Strong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
BY BETTE ELLINGTON
IIui,ed Community Service
p.lcr all, Receive Awards

wednesday, February 4th'
,,o,l,pd the event Of the
T~ellih Anniversary OF Unit !,
~ services Observance OF
Moor Aids. Several Negro
5en and women were IN
clg'l,a among those who re-
reycd awards for merltorl-
on. service.
ME affan was given at
,so rehabilitation Center.
.,nonq the fen top drivers
e The year were Mrs. Will
ian Grady, $50 Chandler;
Har, son Fort 1916 Twelfth
{ tsi; and Mrs. Lille Hall,
cJl fdiron.
special ten-year award
r.s presented TO Mrs. Ada
A 927 Marsfon. for her
aleeeus and dedicated
i during the past dec
It'll. year awards we're
presented to Mrs. Pear King,
S7sg .rdoni, and Mrs. Cur
n, Foster. 65 Alger.
Others who we're cited for
their invaluable service dur
ina 1853 we're: Mrs. Glenn
Bets, 1870 Boston; Mrs. Kat
Ieen Cook, 405o Virginia
Park; Mrs. Louis Forrest
34s5 Charlevoix; Mrs. Jane;
Gillian, 2405 Edison; Mrs.
Chester Hedgeman. z 3 2 $
Chicago; and Mrs. Clinton
orr, 1866 Vaneourt.
Organiled and operated
cIlln.N bN volunteers VINO
supply their own cars anc
gasoline the UCS Motor
til> j now the largest mo
t coup, Of It's kind in The
nation today Its very per
0ngl TRANSFORMATION service
D. ior patients referred by
authorized community agcn.
cle, These are the i'll, blind
and handicapped men. won
en- and children in acute
need OF private Transports
ZION service to hospitals and
Clinics for essential treat
mcNls
During 1853, some al
driver, made over 1900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Belize I'm s Par,f:
Saturday Afternoon Concert:

Il was lntcreStlng attendlnl
the Saturday afternoon concert
at the conservatory Of Music
Hall
There we're youngsters and
teenagers eager TO play their
assignments. This program was
outlined for encouragement Of
all ages. Just where you begun
and how you have succeeded.
Michael Reid played pref
ode in c sharp minor by Raeh-
manioff with credit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Second Baptist Church News

Twenty five American Baptist
Women viii be their guests for
Talk and Tea Tuesday Feb 3rd
al 1880 pm
February 9Th Choir 40 . viii
observe their anniversary with
q musical featurin- male voices.
Mrs Minnie johnson is chair
man W. Albert Walker presl
acn N l. Fbyu> director
Tha ~Nerhood Wll sponsor
prcN.lcaunc iea Feb 9Th at
Lucy Thurman YWcA Mrs Au.
drey Harold program chr Mrs.
r NJ Williams pres.
The W.c.TU. will sponsor
Annual Tea February 18th at
2e3S (. Vernon Highway, az
3:3 ~
The Brotherhood Banquet
will be held in the lower audi
tcrium, February 18th az 7.3o
pm.
The W.cT.U. will sponsor
Annual Tea. February 18th al
294S E. Vernon Highway al
$3.50 pm.
The brotherhood Banquet
will be held in the lower sU-
diiorivn, February laih at
100 rm.
The Church membership
will worship at First Baptist
Church in Royal Oak, Mich
February 9Th. psstored by Dr.
Woodrow Clark Rev. a. A.
Banks. Jr., will speak on Race
Relations.
The Special Committee at
Third Baptist Church has com.
pleted plans for ther annual
Women in Action Program
and they along with the church
membership, are anxlously look.
ing forward to- the big event
scheduled for SUNDAY February
9Th. Participants Will represent
various churches Of the City
THIRD Baptsts own Mrs Der
tina G. Hayes will bring the an
nual morning message, and Miss
NcllS Saunders. church edl-
tor Michigan Chronicle. will be
principal speaker IN the after
noon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Or. Mordccia Johnson
Of Washington, D. c.
Guasf Sneaker:

The local chapter of Howard
University alumni met at the
home Of J4d AND Mrs Elvin l..
Davenport o. H.ndcr. Friday eve.
ming WITH tAe president Atty.
Andrew N.'f" Pre- 'd NJ
Or. Mordccia Jchrson. 7ros.,
Of Hcwsra L3,sets ~. VII be
the sneaker IN "yee Lifs r.
Abraham Lirc IN" FEB 18th in
the Legislature IL Lansing, Mich.
Mr. Foster will he thr dclesli
and Rev .In4 " Niles VIII he
alternate dclceai'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
President Of YWCA
10 Speak

The President Of the
Young Womans Christian
Association Of the Us. a.
Miss I.ilacc Reid Barnes. y i'll
speak at tie Goth meeting
OF the lWCA of Metropolis
tan Detroit Tuesday eve
ming. Feb 10, at Central
Branch wv.
Inside YWcA," theme of
the annual meeting. will be
Miss Barnes subject.
\ resident of Lake Forest.
ILL., Mis-, Barnes has been
president Oh the YWCA of
the United States since 1858.
She served two terms as
president Of The World wv
CA, with Headquarters in &C.
neya, Switzerland.
she WAS first elected pres
,dclt OF the World YWCA at
It's COMMUNICATING in Hang
chow Chila in 1917. and
was reelected in October,
1851 at The World meeting
ia Lebanon a, which time
She was decorated by the
Government of Lebanon She
cu,reatly serves as an honor
any member OF the executive
committee Of the World
NWCA
hrs. Or'aonl w. Clay
rocle. o3A3 w. Outer Drive
,l9). as chairman Of the an
n0al meeting committee. viii
preside at iae meeting.
The business session vii
BE- conducted BY Mrs. MaudJ
W Pine. 1863 Bates ST.. Bir
mingham president Of the
NNCA 4ot Metropolitan De
ucil. She Will announce re
suits of that days election o.
new officers and board mem
berS.
Mrs. Terrell ChiIds, ll3t
Parker Ave. (l4), voIuniee
leadership chairman, will Sd
lutte the women who serve,
as YWCA volunteers in 1855
Rose Mary Gusiardo, 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Rahv Shower:

An elaborate paAy shower was
given Sundly az moon for Mrs.
Erma Flotcher's bundle Ct JOY.
Lisa
Under a beautiful umbrella on
the table precious gifts were
laid A dclcctlhle rcpast was
served to these str kinely dressed
Young matronS who were Mes
DANES Martha Mryick, Ada
Palmer. PHYLLIS Murdoch, Olivia
Jones. Louise Shelly. Avcda
Humcs. Vivian MURRAY. Barbara
Edgar. Sophonia Little. Naomi
Moore. Dorothy Smith. Dorothy
Jordan. and others. HostcsscS
Naomi Shy. Catherine Zuckery.
and Mary Leonard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Ped Cross Thanks
Volunteers

Mrs. John F. Herring. chair
man Of volunteers for the
Detroit Red Cross chapter.
has expressed appreciation
to the women who have en-
rolled as new volunteers in
recent weeks.
She said: we welcome
these recruits, and want
them TO know their services
will be appreciated by the
Red Gross as much as by the
people whom they help as
they go about their Red
Gross assignments. We hope
they soon will feel the peo-
pie with whom they work
are friends. Of course we
need volunteers all through
the year, and are glad 70
talk with those whose pres
ent c h e d ules prohibited
them from enrolling last
week. Many services do not
require formal training, SO
volunteers can 60 on duty
at once.
I'VE are expanding our
general orientation program.
Mrs. l. X Wilson. our
= clantccr vicc-chairman in
george of recruitment and
e'lentation. has developed
IN interesting program
which includes use of a film
and felt-board to tell how
Red Cross operates in its
various services.
This class is being offered
at the chapter headquarters.
l53 East Elizabeth. in De.
trcit. on the fourth Monday
Of each month, from 10 am
till noon. Some Of our long
time volunteers have taken
: this chance to brush up or
: Red Gross history and &C
! tivities.
New volunteers are eX
, pected TO attend and We
urge all others in our volun
teer program to come al
their convenience Lunch Is
available in the canteen anc
provides addci opportunity
i9r becoming acquainted \,
reservations are necessary.
Mrs. Herring says dates foI
Cray Lady training classe:
have been scheduled and vol
vnseers will be notified indi
vidualIy. The first class fol
rev Staff Aide, Motor Serv
ice and Social Welfare Aide
volunteers will be FebrUar,
u, and for Canieen volun
fears, Fehp'ery IS. For fur
.,1er Information, or 10 en-
roll, women are invited tc
call the American Red Gross
office n.arost their homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Pancake Supper
Ind Spelling Bee:

81. theresa Guild Ct 81. cYpri-
ans Church viii sponsor a Pan
G lie supper and Spelling Bee
show Tuesday Feb 10Th in Pasc
Ill NJ
three cor. sianls from each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Soci;nlSGiuiie
KsD"k-np
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
Lewis Business College
Founders Day Activity

The 3Oih Anniversary Of Low
is Business College honoring the
president Of the school for her
many years in the field Of busi
ness education viii be observed
with banquet TO be held al
the McGregor Memorial Hall
Thursday February 5ih at 700
pm
The Anniversary highlishi Viii
be the presentation Of citations
to graduates who have contln-
ued TO make progress since lraN
ing the college Banquet speaker
Will be the Rex Nlch0la, !
Hood pastor OF plymouth Con.
gregalioral Church
Activity will continue Fri.
day. Feb 9th. with workshops
conducted az the college. To-
day, Feb. 9th. with worships
ccnsultsnts will be Mr.. Glenn
ecling. C.PA. author Of Col
leee Accounting; Dr. John l.
Rowe. head cf Business EdUes-
ton. University Of North Ds-
kcta; Mr.. Lyle WiIlhite. rep
,en'stive from Gregg Pub
T. ne Company; Mr.. cor'e1
?e'rs. world champion tYpist
or the portable typewriter;
Councilman William T. Pat.
trick. The workshops will be-
gin at 500 pm. and continue
through 900 pm.
Saturday February IN the
Founder, Day Bah mll be held
IN the Social Room Of The Ford
Auditorium Muse Wiil be fur
nlshed by Barr1 Harris and hl.
band This affair w.ll be- semi
formal Admission AcuNitle'
WI terminate February 9Th viii
an open Forum Alectn- al PEG
pie Communls Churea at ! Ot
pm Atty Wiley Branton Ar
kansas LEGAL counsel for \ 4 a
Cp lie is the only Negro az
terney 10 practice before the AT
kansas supreme Court and ha
bean fighting the desesrcsatloI
cases in the Little Rock slius
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

South Green ~. president
OF the Metropolitan Y-Teen
Council, will present a Y
Teen choral group.
A reception honoring Miss
Barnes will follow the meet
ms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
BRIDGE:

Double You Bridge mot
Thursday afternoon at the home
al Mrs Vera Ellison on Hague
with a full attendance OF club
members. and the food was sim
ply delicious.
Awards we're sven TO Buslsh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Chapel Hin Baptist Church

Baptist Training School of
Metropolitan District opened a
two week session February End
Courses are being offered IN
Church Administration, Teacher
Training. Mission. etc
A Coffee Hour. Sunday, Feb
9Th. ! to 6 pm. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Shed Williams.
1893 McGraw. in the interest Of
the Willing Workers Club, a
special anniversary project
Kathleen Lindsey. Johnny
Simuei laroaelyn Haynes were
among others of the church to
receive their high school diplo.
mas last week. You have crossed
the Bay, The Ocean lies before
you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

church in the area have been
asked 10 participate Mr., Mary
lciterlcS. president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

tips and conlributcd,~a stag
gering total OF 1870 hours
OF service 10 the Conmunii,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Calendar for February

The many requests Tor
tours on Saturdays have
been refused because of the
full program OF activities in
various rooms of the Muse
am l.3c staff is small. the
space is limited, and a gem
cral tour Y Nile other groups
crowd around, is doomed to
failure under these condi-
lions.
Instead. groups are urged
TO attend some of the Sched-
u'ed events In the after
Rooms there is opportunity
to zee exhibits, receive Sug-
ecs,ions Tor observing spe-
cill things. use the museum
encS and quizzeS. and par
iieipa,c in informal activities
which develop spontaneously
Ton Individual guests or small
parties of children. depend
Inc on their interests and
the amount Of time they
have to spend.
The staff appreciates the
cooperafion Of many group
leaders and parents who
hsve been refused appoint
menfs for general tours on
Saturdays. Il seems fitting to
insert this note of exPlsna-
t,on in the calendar.
SATURDAYS AT 1890 am.
IN FEBRUARY
February 7 49,
WHO GOES THERE?
cnes to determine the ami
MI. that roam Michigan
woods. fields, even your
bsck garden are yours If you
come to this program.
February IA zop
Continued on Page ~