davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Magee and
daughter May Lois and Mr.. NAL
coin Magee of Chicago, Ill. visited
Mrs. Masie Bullock and other rela-
tives here during the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Mines. Leila Lewis, Lucille Hold
ges, Misses Doris Spencer and
Doris Marion Lennyoun motored
to Houston, Tex. and spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Lewis daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Nicks Jr.
Funeral service for Mrs. Mollie
Simmons will be held at Mt. Mo
riah Baptist Church Sunday. Dec.
4th.
Mrs. Jessie Emma Boston and
little daughter Francis of New
Orleans, La. and Mrs. Pearlie Blu
locks of Sartinville were weekend
visitors of Mrs. Willie Davis.
Miss Irene Abram of New Or
leans, La. visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Flora Tarrel of Ty-
lertown, Miss. Tuesday, Nov. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie c. Nichols
of Jackson, Miss. spent the week
end in Tylertown, Miss. with the
father of Mrs. Nichols. Mr.. w. J.
M. CHM. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Waterman and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Waterman and
family all of Summit, Miss. were
also guests of Mr.. w. J. M. CHM
Sunday, Nov. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bates are
now living in Columbia, Miss. in
a beautiful new home just COM
pleted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Religious Picture
Christ The King"
at YWCA Branch

Monday, December 26-3 pm.
The Christian Movie Caravan
will present "Christ The King" a
religious movie, at the Branch
YWCA on Monday, December 26,
at 3 pm.
Turkey dinners will be served
on the same day from 1872 at a
cost of 75c.
Several young ladies are COM
peting; for the Holiday Queen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
TYIERT0WN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Quinn of
Ponchatoula, La. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilson of Chicago, Ill. were
guests of Mrs. Theolia Forrest last
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Sign seen at service station:
Fill your car and drain your
family"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. James and
family and Miss Lillian Dean and
children of New Orleans, La. were
visitors of Mrs. Sara B. Dean for
Thanksgiving Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

F(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Rev. Johnny Roberts of Lake
Charles, La. was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Washington Tues
day night. Mr.. Roberts is a nephew
of Mr.. Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Toomer
of New Orleans, La. and Mr..
Clarke Gable Holmes of Mississippi
pi Voc. College of Itta Bena, Miss.
spent Thanksgiving Day with rel
atives here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Mines. Essie Jefferson and Ara
Burks spent Thanksgiving Day in
McComb, Miss. AS guests of Mrs.
Mary Nixon and her daughter Mrs
Lands Jenkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bates are
now living in Columbia, Miss. in
a beautiful new home just COM
pleted.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
II ]: "GREAsED HOGS"

A number of creased pigs will be releas-
ed on the corner of Main and Central
in Downtown Sidney at 7:3O pm. Friday
The 23rd. Catch a pig and it's yours.
This is everyones game. Anyone can
attempt to catch a porker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

ow. Though the beauty ex-
pert sees it as an after-dark
fashion for the eyes, the more,
fashion daring are wearing
"black eyes" in the daytime.
Norman Norells models wore
them with his daytime
trouser skirted tweeds in New
York and created q fashion
sensation not only with the
clothes but with their eye
makeup. At The Hecht
Company.
Taking the Opposite view
Of the eye makeup question
is Alexandra de Markoff's
twinkling "Minted Moon
light" coloring for evening
f1attery. Colorific, q silver
liquid liner, encircles the en-.
tire eye and is worn streaked
close to both upper and lower
lashes.
Their silver stick eye
shadow is meant to blend
high on the upper lids and
to add depth at the eyes
outer corners. The lightest
CLEAN of the silver lipstick
of "Minted Moonlight, worn
over their new Enchanted
Rose or Prismatic Red lip
sticks. keeps up the luxury
look.
Shimmering sequinned
dresses and cleaning brocades
are keyed to the new gold
and silver eye makeup. In
fact, we're told many of the.
really too, too, too, sophisti.
Gated" women have taken to
wearing the 'Minted Moon
light" lipstick in its silvery
state alone. Less daring
souls will use it to. create the
moist. colorful lipline they
like. At Julius Garfinckel
& Co.
Eye Allure goes one step
further with Hazel Bishop
who introduced a Magic
Point crayon. that helps to
line the eyes and shapes the
brows. A new bit of eye lore
involves underscoring the
lower lashes to play up the
eyes. A good eye crayon must
be pointed and Smear-proof
to line the eyes neatly and
prevent smudging. This new
one by Hazel Bishop sharpens
itself to a perfect point. The
eye crayon is two-sided-
the better to line the lower
lashes and the better to Gre
ate a pretty brow-line. At
drug and variety stores.
y y
Dazzling is the word to
describe so many of the eve
ming fashions. All that gilt
tiers may well be Charles of
the Ritz gold dust, that is
applied with fantasy by q
gold eyeshadow stick, a gold
liner, gold dust lipsticks in
coral, red, and rose, a nail
dust topcoat to add brilliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

to nail polish, plus a bit Of
gold dust to sprinkle on the
face. The latter comes pack
aged in a small bottle for
the dressing table and In a
a miniature gold compact
and puff for the purse.
The twinkling sequins in
the lipstick, and other beauty
preparations are all in keep
ing with the golden girl"
look that is sweeping the
evening scene this fall and
winter. At Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BEAUTY
ROUNDUP
DuzzIinq
Makeup
For Eyes

Is it time to think about
changing your outlook this
fall? It certainly is. Par
ticularly where your eye
makeup is concerned.
Short, gamin hairdos play
up the eyes and the pouty
mouth that are part and
parcel Of the 20s fashion
mood.
Call 1t owl-like, k.o., or the
smudge-pot look, eye makeup
is in the black right now.
Keeping up with basic black
dresses is Max Factors dra-
matte Basic Black eye shad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Membership Party

The Irving Cooper Founda-
ton will hold a membership
party at noon Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Louis Es-
train. One Of the benef1ciaries
Of the foundation is the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

During National JeweIry Week l.. . as
the 81 other weeks Of the year The
Heeht Co. odores beautiful fashion Jew
eIry from Americas foremost de-
sieners. And, to prove the point, offers
the city Of Washington, yeor-in, yeor-
out, O magnificent selection from the
country's best known and loved names.
All JeweIry Shown, The Hecht Co.
Downtown, Representative Selections
in the Suburban Stores
Evening star., 1960-12-03
- DISTRICT :

ONE or FEW RAMeLERs m NORTHWEST D. C.; TOP LocA-
TloN NEAR SPRING VALLEY ASKING $7ssso sols cATHE.
DRAl AVENUE; OPEN TODAY AND SUN, l-@center hall,
separate dn sm. -see kit bedms, 2h bshs; full bose
men peo bua so'oss Nebreske Ave into le!shbcss eoad
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HHFA Offers
Conservation
Advice

"Implementing Conserva.
ton" the fourth In . series
Of technical guides prepared
by the Urban Renewal Ad-,
ministration to aid urban
renewal activities, has just
been published.
The booklet gives advice In
capsule form on how and
when certain actions should
be taken in q co-ordinated
neighborhood improvement
effort.
Copies Of the booklet may
be obtained from the Super
intendent Of Documents,
United States Government
Printing Once. Washington.
IS. D. c.. for 10, cents per
copy. They also are avail
able In limited quantities
through the Housing and
Home Finance Agency head
quarters here or any Of its
seven regional ofiices.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

SPRINGFIELD ONE BLocK TO LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH AND
SCHOOL; SCOT cHESTERBRooK ROAD OPEN SUM- l-S-Beeu-
tu bs 3bsdrm beth white brick ambIeF pesheps the
Center hel ssporos din % huge oIslse k ree m in full
bosemss delightful peo LOW Low 30s! Mas Ave- Extended
right briey left Chesierbroek Mr. 6od EM 1904
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Retord Moisture

q If you are planning to
fasten wood furring strips to
masonry walls that are
slightly damp some of the
time. be sure to paint all sur
Evening star., 1960-12-03

FIRST PRESENTATION; CHARMING 4.BEDRooM HOME IN
OLD SOMERSET MID 20s! TO INSPECT CALL MR. MURRAY
o. 6S076-immeeuIots home. beautiful lot. 7oxs0 with
meny large old shode trees includes bro reeNeooR room pafo
sad ssase wonderful aeshberhood blocks from Somerset Es
msney sad NOT for from the fine shopping CENTER Wisconsin
and Western Avenues. .a
Evening star., 1960-12-03

LUXURIOUS RAMBLER, m THE DISTINGUISHED "rAMLEr~:
or CHEVY cHASE-Low 4os! 1910 GLENDALE ROAD; OPEN
SUM-, Thee bedrooms bshs PLUS den end powder
kit. 4xs full basement ose screened porch 2-esr beia
serase; nesr with 50 trees block ceIumba
Country Club Conn Ave Extended Dunlop. right Gesdoe
ML Sowezyn o. 6-lsiz
Evening star., 1960-12-03

EXCLUSIVE WEsTwooD; BEDROOMS, DsN RECREATION
ROOM; LOW Aos! SHORT WALK 70 PUBllc AND PAROcHlAL
SCHOOLS; s4o3 NEwlNGToN ROAD; OPEN TODAY AND sum,
1S-Band bevel Of finest quality oil brick viii slots Fcef
will consider your old house IN ode Mass Ave- exsnded right
On cremwe right Springfield. right On Nsxastea M.
Peyne o. 6.llS7 - -, 2s
Evening star., 1960-12-03

SMART TowNoUsE IN BERKELEY; 4so7 BERKELEY TERRACE
OPEN TODAY AND SUM-. l.s-Ree style and Gloss in the
Georsetewn moaner! ldeaI oestion quiet circle in the
fashionable Foxhe Rood eeo Delightful eieveon high abevs
the Potomoe veey with dstont view Of vsinie Includes
bre powder room huge iooused solarium bedrooms ~
bsth with fepIaes soese ets roof extraordinary let
eetement UPPER 4os! foxhe Reed w. west 4sh left
to BeFkeey Terrees, leftto home Mr. Wode, Wo 6-54S9
Evening star., 1960-12-03
G. IA,

WONDERFUL CLOSE IN CONVENIENCE IN NORTH ARLik,s-,
TONS FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA: btDkooMs ~ BATHS;
Low. LOW 30s; MAKE YOUR BID; 2szi NORTH QUINCY.
OPEN TODAY AND SUM- Is must be sold NOW by town
ewnesonY yrs old. excellent condition; separate din.
large ol-ese. kit eut-o ground with fsplees and
picture window; serseasd porch $ls0oo 4 loun yaesnt cen
sshieRt oil Schools downtown and Peatagon CAN'T LST
Key Bdse right pokwoy into Spout Rnn right on Ieseum
Lone, right On Quincy. M. Reed, IA 2-242l
Evening star., 1960-12-03

FIRST PREsENTATIoN; BETHESDA; QUICK SALE IMPERATIVE!
1908 MAYFIELD DRIVE; OPEN SUM- lSNty 3bsdreom brick
bungalow completely edeeosote screened porch full basement
lo'ss fenced o oil sehos end Wildwood Manor shopping
center; 500 dewn moy buy! Old Georgetown Reed left
Bells Mill Reed, right Moysh Mr DsadoFd, WH 6.7771.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

faces Of the strips before
attaching them. This will re-
tard moisture. If it enters
the wood. 1t will cause 1t to
swell. warp and rot.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

WESLEY HEIGHTS AREA. ACROSS FROM HORACE MANN
ScHooL-EsTATE SETTLEMENT; 33ls Asth STREET; OPEN
TODAY AND SUM- lS-Bs sbedoom cooniol veeent: needs
deeosctns Library ond powder with fireplace; 2eor
garage. All brick with heavy slate root Nebraska Avenue TO
4sth. left to home. M. Pordoe, o. 4-47s2
Evening star., 1960-12-03

BRIARcLIFF, WAsHINGToNs FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA;
s24 WATSON STREET NV. OPEN TODAY AND SUM-, Is
Handsome coeaio residence lovely setting Large bedroom
study oad full beth st floor big bedrooms 2nd floor
with epleee screened porch; sorase; ee roof Low 4s
Nebrako Ave- ino Loushboo Rood left Posods Laas right
on Weson. M. sostz, EN- 5-336s
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Population Center
In U. S. Moves
AZ Miles West

The new estimated popula-
ton center of the United States
is Meridian Township, Ill,
which is about so miles east of
st. Louis, Mo-, the Census Bu-
reau reported yesterday.
This means that since 1870,
when the first census was taken,
the center of population has
shifted westward by some 70S
miles and As miles south of the
first center, near Chestertown,
Md, % miles east of Baltimore.
The new center is Al miles
west and 121a miles south. of
the 1850 mark for the so States
near Louisville, KY. Actually
the 1850 center for the 48
States was in a cornfield near
Olney, Ill.
The Census Bureau defines
the population center as the
point on which the United
States would balance if it were
a rigid plane and all the people
on it had equal weight.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
American Students Crowd Into Europe's Colleges
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE

dents viii study in Europe,
Asia, Africa and the Latin
American countries.
The progress made by the
students in the native language
is phenomenal" according to
DR.. Shank. But more than that:
the American students gets a
better feel" of the other lands,
gets to know their customs,
mores and culture.
But there is one dark cloud
on the horizon: Overcrowding.
Just as the American institu-
tions of higher learning are
jammed to capacity, so are the
foreign universities: The stand
ing room only sign is out at
many of the famous European
academic institutions, even
without adding a single Amer
lean student, the University of
Paris, the University of Flor
ence. oxford University and
the universities throughout Eu-
rope are already crowded be-
yond their own capacities.
Not long ago the students at
the Sorbonne went out on
strike" against the over
crowded conditions. The stu
dents literally have to fight
their way into many of the lee
ture halls.
You have to reserve stand
ing room or even a place to
lean against the WALL" one
irate French student griped.
It's worse than queuing UP
for first night opera tickets"
an unhappy American student
agreed.
Nonetheless, from everything
this correspondent saw and
heard, our students are well re-
ceived. 1t is good to keep this
two-way educational exchange
open, for it is the most direct
medium of international un-
derstanding.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
NineHereWin
ArtsAWard

/ Nine Washington youths have
been named prize winners in
the 14th annual Industrial Arts
Awards contest sponsored by
the Ford Motor Co.
Lee Jones, 10, of 1913 Kill
bourne place NV. was the top
District winner with a $100
first-place cash prize and an
outstanding achievement award
for his entry, a handmade
sterling silver pitcher and
Stirrer.
Lee, a student at Coolidge
High School, also will receive
a three-day trip to the Ford
plant in Dearborn, Mich, where
he will receive his prize.
The youths projects will be
among 81 winning entries dis
played at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV, to-
morrow through next Sunday.
The entries came from students
in the United States, Canada,
and Puerto Rico. The center is
open daily from 10 am. to s
pm. and from to 6 pm. on
Sunday.
The contest attracted 10000
entries. There are more than
$500 individual awards total
ing nearly $4,000. The con-
tests IA divisions range from
mechanical drawing to a Spe-
cial solar energy device cate
CORY added to the contest this
year.
Other local winners are:
Third Place Awards-Jerrel Catlett
! 16, Of $3.50 Third place NV and
Henry D. Brown, IS, of 517 Somerset
/ High School
place NV, both students at Coolidge
Honorable Mention-Lawrence Nc
Gee. II, Of 1886 Nicholson street NV,
Coolidge High School: Vincent Roots,
| l6, Of @55 V street NV. and Holsey
Ward, 10, of 1909 v street NV, both
students at Garnett-Patterson School
Place Awards-William A. Reese. 10,
HnF JnHa z#~ nAy,
1 Fugee, Is, of 6l5 Missouri avenue
! NV, and Ray Fischer, Is. Of 63O5
Third street NV, all students at
/ Coolidge.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ards have been lowered? What
is the truth?
A. The truth is somewhere
in between. I don't believe we
can ever have to many stu
dents attending college. I
would like to see. in our gen.
Grafton, the time come when
all who are qualified should go
to college. In an atomic age
we need a generation of edu-
Gated citizens. Mass educa-
ton is the hallmark of the
democratic way Of life.
Will mass education break
down college standards? I do
not think so. We can have
both quality and quantity in
this country. We are rich
enough to provide sound edu-
cational opportunities for all.
But, unfortunately, we do not
pay our teachers enough to
attract the best brains into
the profession. The proportion
of new professors vino hold
Phi. D. degrees has been going
down steadily.
Ten years ago 40 per cent of
all new instructors held Ph.D.
degrees. This year it is down
to % per cent. Within 10
years, informed educators esti-
mate, only about 10 per cent
of all new faculty members
going into college teaching will
hold a doctorate. That is not
the only criterion of a good
teacher. But it is a mark of
scholarship.
@. I've arranged to visit a
college campus next month,
and have an appointment with
the admissions director. Shall
I bring my parents with me?
A. Yes, If they can come. In
troduce your mother and father
to the director, but then sug-
geSt that they take a walk
around the campus while you
speak alone to the admissions
officer. After all, the college
wants to interview you, not
your parents.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Scouts to Attend
Religious Rites
For All Fuiths
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July % (AP).-The 56,078 boys
attending the fifth National
Boy Scout Jamboree here will
break ranks tomorrow for reli-
gious services of all faiths.
Jamboree officials believe the
observances will constitute the
largest assembly of teen-age
youths for public worship in
modern history.
Services will be held under
the sky inside the 2,400-acre
campSite for Protestants, Cath
olics, Jews, Buddhists, Moslems
and Hindus.
While the Boy Scouts of
A m eric a is not a religious
teaching movement, Scout Off
cials explained, it works with
churches and synagogues of the
nation by suggesting require
mentS for religious awards
which many Jamboree Scouts
are wearing.
These require the scout to
learn the history of his church,
become familiar with the Scrip
lures and take an active part in
his church or synagogue serv-
ice. He also must carry out
personal service and special
projects assigned by his minis
ter, priest or rabbi.
The largest single gathering
tomorrow at the encampment
will be the united Protestant
worship service in the vast
arena. DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg,
president Of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches and pastor of
the Delmar Baptist Church in
st. Louis, Mo-, will deliver the
sermon.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP-Church of the
Air. Guest speaker is the Rev.
DR.. Chester A. Pennington.
minister of the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist Church in
Minneapolis, MINI.
7:O5, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle. Richard P. Condie
directs the choir in works by
MendelSsohn. Cherubini, Ell
gar and others.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
Listen to the Bands" An all
musical program.
1855, WTOP-Baseball A dou-
bleheader between Washing
ton and Kansas City.
1:55, VOL Baseball. A dou-
bleheader between Baltimore
and Detroit.
$3.50, WTOP GunSmoke. A
visiting Texas sheriff seeks
Marshall Dillon's help in
finding a bank robber and
murderer.
7:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.D-
World Affairs Seminar. A
discussion of 'neutralism by
DR.. Bernard Fall of Howard
University and DR.. Lawrence
Wadsworth, jr., Of American
University.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest is Vict
Admiral o. S. Colclough o
George Washington Univer'
sity.
8:35, WTOP - Invitation tt
Learning. A discussion o
Shakespeare'S Romeo anC
Juliet"
9:05, WTOP-Republican Con
vention Preview. Vice Presi
dent and Mrs. Nixon are in
terviewed by Edward r. Muir
row from the living room o
their Washington home. 9th
er CHS correspondents will
discuss events in Chicago jus
before the Republican Con
vention.
9:35, WTOP - World MuSit
Festivals. The first of twt
programs from the Sibeliu
Festival at Helsinki, Finland
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of "Lega
Evesdropping - Danger o,
Promise"
1880, WRC Convention Eve
A special pre- convention
show including statements b!
Senator Morton of Kentucky
chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
TOMORROW
11:OO, WMAL, WRC, VOL
Republican National Conven'
ton.
1880, WTOP-Republican Ma,
tional Convention.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
By BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: I'm planning to
go to college a year from now,
as I'll be a senior this fall. I
have a choice of going to COL
lege a few miles from where I
live on Long Island, or going
away from home to a campus
college. My mother thinks I
should live at home. What do
you think?
ANSWER: I prefer a campus
college. Half of the value of a
college is the contacts and
friends you make. the activities
you participate in and the abil-
ity to be on your own and make
independent decisions.
Now, all Of this may be pos
sible if you live at home. But
it is not likely. You'll grow in
maturity and independence If
you live away from home for
four years and learn to spread
your wings.
Besides, the intangible as
poets of college that come from
living on the campus, whether
in the dormitories or fraterni-
ties, cannot be easily measured.
I'm all for the away-from-home
type of college education.
OF course, if you cannot af-
ford to go away and must live
at home, that should not bar
you from going to college.
Many students go to commu-
nifty colleges or to colleges
within committing distances.
They apparently enjoy college
and get a good education. But
if the choice is yours, take the
campus college.
@. I'm chairman of our PTA
program committee. We are
getting ready for our fall
American Education Week ac-
tivities. When does it come
this year? What is its purpose? 4?
A: American Education n
Week will be celebrated Novem-
ber 6-12. The theme this year
is Strengthen Our Schools for
the Sixties" Sometimes it is
called Open School Week. For
one week of the year, parents
and interested citizens are in
vited to visit the public schools
talk to the teachers and see the
children in action.
The week is sponsored by
the American Legion. the Ma
tional Education Association
the United States Office of
Education and the National
Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
I would urge all parents and
citizens generally to visit the
public schools November to
IL. 1t will be we'll worth
while.
@. Are college standards
deteriorating? I've heard that
because so many students now
go to college, academic stand
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Summer Registration

Registration for A m erican
University's second summer ses-
sion will be held Friday, from
1890 to 7 pm, at the Uptown
mpus, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV, and at
the Downtown Center. 1901 F
street, NV. Glasses begin the
following Monday.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Nearly
ItCheS To Death

II nearly ifebed 10 death for " Year,.
Then I found a nsW wOnderreme. NoV
I'm happy, "SHw Mrs. D. WardOfLA.
Here blessed relief from tortureS of vaginal
itch, rectal itch. chafng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This ast.actine, STAIN
less medicated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while it soothes raw, irritated and
inhamed skin tissue. Stops scratchirg-So
speeds healing Don I suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-sS.s Me.-S:3O an. to I am.
WTOP-FM-ss.3 Ms.-5:1S an. to 2:IO an.
WASH-FM-s1.t Me- an. to 12:tS an,
Mondsy-suRday.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s.3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1Ou.3 Me.-Ia.m. to midnight.
WWDc -FM-Io1.1 Me.-24-hOHr operation.
WsMS-FM-1s3.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-sI.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1o5.s Mc.-17 RouA to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s am. to 1:4S an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-1o am. to I pm. Mon
DAY through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-6 pm. to u pm.
MeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-6 an. to midnight.