davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-30

with q clean, soft cloth,
slightly dampened with alco-
hol, spreading the pages like
a fan to allow them to dry.
The more ventilation, the
better.
Paint Peeled From Patio
QuestiOn-When our new
house was completed in the
fall, we had a concrete patio
built and it was painted be-
fore we moved in. The paint
began to peel of in a couple
Of weeks, the same thing has
happened when it was re-
painted. How do you remedy
this?
Answer-The concrete was
probably not thoroughly dried
and cured. At least two
months should be allowed for
this before any paint is
applied. the free lime in new
concrete is destructive to
point oils and should be neu-
tralized first with the usual
acid bath, or naturally re-
Evening star., 1960-01-30

moved by allowing the con-
crete to weather at least Q
year.
DiseoIored Asphok Tile
Question-We have asphalt
tile in our laundry which is
at the back entrance and
gets very hard use. With what
can I clean the tile? It Is
discolored and in some places
is yellow with wax. What Is
a good cleaner for rubber
tile?
Answer-Asphalt and rub
ber tile require the same kind
Of cleaner-one that has no
volatile oil harmful to either
product. Clean with q mild
soap and rinse thoroughly
with clear water to remove
all trace of SOAP, Use only
q nonrubbing (water-emul-
sion) wax.
To remove the too-thick
accumulation Of wax now on
the asphalt tile, use floor
cleaning and wax-removins
preparation made by a ma
Evening star., 1960-01-30

tionally known floor wax
manufacturer, following label
directions carefully. Then
rinse thoroughly with clear
warm water and allow to dry
for about an hour. Rewax..
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on q variety Of sub
jects concerning home repair
work. II you would like to
have his leaflet Wis, FOR
AN ADEQ UATE WATER
SUPPLY" send 10 cents In
coin to him, p. o. Box 80,
Station q. New York 10, N. Y.
(Released By
Consolidated News Features, Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-01-30
A Lamp From Stonewore jug
Rv ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

innate proportions are neces-
sary. One pint turpentine,
adding three teaspoons Of
; raw umber and one teaspoon
of raw sienna, thoroughly
mixing ingredients; to tighten
or darken, use more or less
turpentine.
Suggest you get copy of
Tricks Of the Trade" by r.
johnson, published by Wor-
cester Artisans, Inc, Back
Bay Station, Boston II, Mass,
for details on finishing.
Cleaning Book Cover
QuestiOn-How can I clean
and remove the discoloration
OF q prayerbook cover Of
mother r-of-pearl? The book
is old, but my daughter plans
to use it on her wedding day.
Answer-Try wiping with
mild soapSuds and rinsing
Immediately with a moist
cloth or sponge, then drying
with a clean cloth. Or wipe
with a nonflammable liquid
spot remover, being sure
room is well ventilated while
working. If still discolored,
apply mild solution OF chlo-
rine household bleach, then
rinse of with clear water
(use moistened cloth or
sponge, avoiding to much
water on book cover).
Musty 0dor in Books
QuestiOn-How can I elm
mate, or deodorize, o muSty
odor In books which were
stored in a damp basement
when I was in Florida last
winter?
Answer-Be sure the books
are thoroughly dry: then, If
possible, air in the sun for
several days. Wipe Of any
mold on binding or pages
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Question: bought an old
stoneware jug at an auction
and would like to make it
into q lamp. But I don't
know how to go about it. Is
IT. necessary to have a hole
drilled to accommodate wire?
Answer - In many hard
ware and variety stores, in
expensive kits are sold for
this purpose. No drilling is
required. The light socket
fits into the neck Of the jug
or bottle with q cork. If it's
light, it's a good idea to half
NIL the jug with sand.
Clipped PoFeeIoin Stove
Question: A girl working
in my home accidentally
dropped a very heavy object
on the stove, chipping the
stoves white porcelain in
three different places and
leaving the black steel show
ing through. What can 1 do
to restore its original look?
Answer: Hardware dealers
carry q special porcelain
stove repair material which
will withstand heat without
discoloring. 1t is easy to ap-
ply, following manufactur-
er's directions. Be sure the
surface is completely free Of
grease, wax, SCOT, ETC., be-
fore applying.
Freezing Foods
Question: have been dis
couraged since I purchased
my deep freeze" Friends ad-
wise against keeping chicken,
veal, chopped beef or butter
for longer than a week. Can
YOU tell me where I can get
complete Information on
freezing foods safely?
Answer - The following
Leaflets on freezing foods can
be obtained from the Super
tntendent of Docum ents,
Washington IS, D. c.: Chick
en- in the Freezer" No. A
.L35-279), 5 cents; Home
Freezing Of Fruits and Veg
etables" (No. A 1.77:10/2O,
10 cents. Payment (no
stamps) must accompany or
ders for pamphlets. Suggest,
when ordering. you also re-
quest list Of leaflets available
on foods and cooking-"Home
Freezers, Their Selection and
Use" (No. A 1.77:4S). 10
cents. might also be Of in
tereSt to you.
Fruitwood Stain
Question: want to build
come furniture to match some
fruitwood- finish items. My
intention is to use both solid
and plywood. I understand
that cherry wood is the basic
lumber. What special finish
ing steps are necessary to give
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Fruitwood Stoin

Question: want to build
come furniture to match some
fruitwood- finish items. My
intention is to use both solid
and plywood. I understand
that cherry wood is the basic
lumber. What special finish
ing steps are necessary to give
the fruitwood finish?
Answer-Fcr q fruitwood oil
stain, the following approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16
Does, PETS, ETC.

BASENJI PUP for Easter: the ideal
house pet; no long ir, no bark
ing. JU. 5-2539.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16
ROOMS FuRnIsHED-A.W.

ACADIA LODGE. 3s25 18th ct. nv.
$3.50 vkly, excel. transp. Ho.
refgr, griiI. foam matt; SI1-S16;
sm: rm-, $40. *, 3-6636.
ALTURAS HOTEL
24-hour elevator and switchboard;
dining room; transient, 50 so day
up. Permanent, 5000 week u.
HO 3-6ll6. 1909 18th st. NV.
AIIRAcTIvE master bedrm.. pvt:
area. reasonable. ia. 9-6325.
CAIRO HOTEL
1915 Cue st. NV.
WAsHINGTONS TALLEST BLDG
Free TV In Every Room
COLOR TV IN LOBBY
Rooms $3.50 Week and On
All hotel services. 24-hr. switch
board: eofiee shop. parking
Phone no. e-2104
COLORADO AVE. 57I7-Attr. sci.
gentleman. ia. $500.
FURN. RIM, with pvt; bath for light
nCusek Sc Eso.al4 42 Monroe st.
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
e5 Comfortable Attractive Rooms
Sl6-S34 WEEK, $3.50 DAY
Full-Course Appetizing Meals
ROOMS AND MEALS, S24 wR. Up
In Safe, Quiet. Choice Location
23l0 AsHMEAD NV. Ho. 2-3566
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2134 O st. NV
COMFORTABLE sEle. and dble. rms,
wIphone and run. water: M. mod
bath wLshower: elev.: spsc. lounge
and Tv I'm. Daily rates: sgle., So
gp; "a dSi e.. ri VIZ 70 rssss; :SSls5;'
IRVING ST., 17O3-Nicely furn.
southern expos; semipvt. bath,
shower: refined home: gent: $50.
MASS. AVE. NV, I224-Lge. sci.
rm., SIS wk.; also Ink. I'm. with
range, $3.50.
MT. PLEASANT SECTION-Brisht
furnished rm., or 2 gentlemen:
mr.. transp. CO. 5-665s.
n. H. AVE, 1908, mr.. 2lst and N
SCI. rm., SS wk.; Ink. rm.. refgr.,
grill, Sill wk.
Mr.. STATLER-Studio rm., furn.,
semlpvt. bath; reas. Ma. $1,000.
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Man. Call week ends or after 2
pm. weekdays. NO. 7-2191.
N.W.-In attractive pvt. home, nice
optional HU. 3-7563.
N. HAMP. AVE. NV, 1888, mr.. 2ist
and N stS;-Single I'm. adjacent
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, 1909
= sleeping rms. avail. for empl.
business man: ref. RE. 1888.
TILDEN AND CONN. AVE.-Nicely
Turn. rooms, pvt. home, very cow.
located; businessmen preferred.
IKE: 7-0039.
p ST. NV, I740, THE Churchill"
Single rooms, running water,
maid service; IS up. NO. 7-9S6s.
UPPER N.W.-Lovely Dec. Rms,
With phone service. Empl. person.
1928 10th ST. N.W.-Clean, quiet,
lovely studio rm. with pvt. bath,
in good house. Men only.
73e MARIETTA PL.-Lge. front rri.
Nicely furn. for Q yns, men or
married couple. RA. 3-2204.
COLORED-UPTOWN AND MID.
TOWN-Singles and doubles for
men. Cow. to transp. RA. 6-5630.
C0LORED-PRIVATE = Dbl. bed;
privileges: TV, radio, phonoeraph;
worker; reasonable. NO. 7-2790.
COLORED-16O4 18th ST. NV
Neatly furnished room; cow. loo.
kitchen PRIVILEGES. AID. 4-50S5.
COLORED-NICELY FURN.-Near
shop. center. 1912 Irving st. NV.
II. 4-2110. Ask for WALLACE.
CoLoRED-COLORADO AVE. Mr..
GA.-Twin beds; 2 settled ladies
or men. RA. $1,000.
COLORED-434 MANOR PL. Mr.
WASH. HOSP. CTR.-Attrac, ige,
nm; EMPLOYED adults. tn. 2-9O57.
COL0RED - 1906 r ST. NV. -
Government workers, here's your
chance to get clean room, nicely
furnished; sos every 2 weeks for
l.; $50 every > weeks for .. OPEN
FOR INSPECTION.
C0L0RED-NEATLY FURN. room,
kitchen privileges: reasonable.
Walter Reed area. tn. 2-4622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16
Does, PETS, ETC.
(CONTlNUED)

SHIPPING CRATES for dogs and
cats; all sizes, light weight, low
cost. III Oglethrope. RA. 6-3445.
WEIdARANER, / pair, II months
old, best breeding: 500 each.
CARLOCK. Out Macarthur blvd.
TO S0th st. Phone EN-. 5-0440.
WIRE-HATR TERRIER PUPS; Axe.
post holds. SP. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

RADIOS = xMTR DX-10O, $3.50,
RCVR ski, $40, or offer. Both
excel. cond. WA. 7-4s57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

PIANO RENTAL PLAN, new mod
ern-styIe pianos, IS low as IS per
month. Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied 70 pur-
chase price, CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO. HOS @ st NV, DI 7-s464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AIR COND. unit, 5 TO 2 ton, used
GREEN'S DISCOUNT. 606 King st.
Alexandria. XII 9-62b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

RADIO-Car radio, 1853 Ford,
brsnd-new; retails for $50; will
sell at $50. Call OIL. 4-l53S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

POWER MOTOR, 2O-inch electric,
reel style, 1OO-ft. ropei t25. He.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

ACADIA LODGE. 3s25 18th ct. nv.
Nicely t9rn-. free ~ IN n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

FURNTTURE Solid cherry din.
I'm. table and 4 chairs, solid
senuine dark mahog. 4-dravey
linen chest, floral design uphol.
liv. I'm. chair, medium-color ma
hog, frame: oceas. chair tapestry,
med. color mahog. frame: solid
dark mahog. codee table. glass
magazine rack. All furn. like new
eond. Selling at "a price. IA. B.
7244.
FURNTTURE-4-pc. Nv. rm. sec
set, 500. TE- 6-5175.
FURNITURE, NEW-We claim the
lowest prices in town Be con-
yineed- Seeing = oebe odss 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

PRECISION SkAIES-Chicago size
9; mems high-top boots, S35 or
hest infer DIJ 5-S1SQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. 100 bass strsdivari:
excel. cond.. seldom used: SIS,
JE. 1913, 513 Knollwood dr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16
TRANSIENT
10 MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APIS,
MOD. FURNITURE, INCLUDING
LINENS, CHINA AND KITCHEN
1 MONTH; REASONABLE RATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

Ueet Jill. DU. 0-oLo5.
POWER MOWER, Briggs and STRAIT
ton, . h.p.. 4 cycle, IS In, eompl.
rebuilt: S35. WE 5-0631 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

AM Condolences. used. 8. 5
and IA tons, good eond.; guarsn-
teed: rees, priced. WA. 7-4655
ROBINSON. & 10 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16

95 Comfortable Attractive Rooms
S16-S34 WEEK, $3.50 DAY
Full-Course Appetizing Meals
ROOMS AND MEALS, S24 wK. Up
In Safe, Quiet. Choice Location
1910 ASHMEAD NV, no. 2-3566
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16
CALL 10. o-1o52

18th ST. NV, 35O0-LiV, rm., din
rm., bedrm., kit, bath, TV, laun-
dry; suitable : or 3. DE. 2-2956.
3I65 18th ST. NV, close int
Ice. rms, kit, util. incl; prefer
adults: S110 mo. no. 2-3219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-16
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

COW. TO CAP. HILL - Girls
wanted. age. 1925: entire house
privils.; excel. transp. LU. 1-9211.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
MEMS COMPARABLE VALUE
IO95-I295 FALL SLACKS
8.99 ';:'; ,s';s
Thursdsy Only
Worsted flonneIs and sheen oobordines-the
two most wanted slack fobrics of rich oil WOOL
ToiIored for US by regular resource. FIonneIs
in ehoreoo, medium grey, brown, olive
9obordines in blue, brown, charcoal. Sizes
IS AZ.

White Cotton Wash Wear Shirts -23o~3~$7
Regular $4-$5 Famous Sport Shirts -------I.99
Mems Boxer Shorts and T-Shirts- ts--- each 5ee
Stretch and Sized Cotton Hose pair age
Mems Cotton BroodcIoth Poiomos -2.3o~3~S7
Fresh Assortment All Silk Neekweor- eee
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Cuff Link and Tie, Clip Sets with Name 5ee IT, 81
FomOus Make Shoes Reduced from Stock 1870
Regular 6.e5-l0e5 Sleeveless Sweaters -2.5e
Comp. VoIue e.o5-l5.e5 Famous Knit Sport Shirts,
400
Mems Leother Belts, Dress and Sport Styles Sse
r Famous Make Leather Wallets. Many Styles 81
Evening star., 1960-10-19

THURSDAY ONLY-MEN'S
REGULAR s5O-59. .95 SUITS g.
COATS REDUCED FROM STOCK
36.75 -..'.' '.'

the suits: all wool woted onnes and unfinished worsteds
in to trim fotterno 5buon blues browns g charcoal Eosy
towor National Silhouette models with opped pockets
You'll find solid coos refreshing stripes ond chek but NOT
ALL SIZES NAL coLoRs OR FABRICS very good selection thought
Shop early for best CHOICE
the COATS buN twed soft sheonds rugged coes and chev-
lots The wonted coo setn raglan models Again.
BROKEN SIZES check in as early as YOU can
foryours.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Every suit has label thot's exclusive with The Hecht
Co., mems stores you've long ossocioted with
top fashion, fobrie toiIodne Choose from worsteds
fIonneIs twists in toll trim 3-buon with flop pockets
center vent All the foil coors in blue brown. grey
Not all coIors in all sizes fobrcs but very good seee-
ton The eorlier you noturoIIy-the better the
selection.
MEMS cLoTHNc-THF HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-10-19

WOmen's FoshiOn Luggage, o'Nisht or Weekend,
69o
Women's Nodded Luggage, Weekend, Overnight,
9.o9
tar
White Hondkerehiefs, Corded Cottons- s--22e. 5/$l
Boys Famous Make Football Helmets ts-2.9o
Evening star., 1960-10-19

.i1e Is 81 % - 20 q q Is |
VesuI0V Z a
sh0t ) Z |
Iong IL lTl |
Evening star., 1960-07-12

name about thei- boss, they
nevertheless expressed this
viewpoint, which was summed
up by one.
We've had this engage
ment with him for six
months. The Ohio speech
must have come up recently.
He shouldn't have cut things
so close"
Even before the Home
makers received word the
secretary couldn't keep his
date they had been alerted
by his Office that he was on
such a close schedule that he
would be somewhat late in
arriving, it was explained.
No other speaker was sched-
uled to address the group last
night except DR.. Carl F.
Hansen, District superinten-
dent of schools, who was
scheduled to give greetings"
only.
The school superintendent
tried to cooperate by ex-
tending his greetings some
what. He told the youngsters
that home, school and church
must work together to form
citizens, otherwise nothing
lasting and good can come of
human endeavor."
After brief remarks by
Sandra Hollingsworth of Ra-
ton, N. Mex, II. president of
the Future Homemakers, and
some other officers, the meet
ing adorned. The girls re-
assembled later for an in
formal Getting to Know
You" session, at which they
played various games to help
them become acquainted.
Secretary Flemming's Office
said this morning he will ad-
dress the group Thursday
morning at 9 am.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
BY The Star Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES, July H.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, the
only woman scheduled to ad-
dress the convention through
out its duration. succeeded in
rescuing herself from the
worst spot on the program
before delivering a talk on
the great progress made by
women at Democratic con-
ventionS.
The handsome slick paper
programs announced that the
Vice Chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Commit
tee would make the last
speech of the day, following
the report of the rules COM
mittee which was to follow
the keynote address. Obvi-
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Handbook On Schools Revised

The Falls Church area
branch Of the American As
sociation of University Wom-
en- has completed a revision
of its Private Schools Hand
book"
This book mainly lists
nursery schools and kinder
gartens in Falls Church and
nearby areas. 1t also includes
information on which of
these schools offer education
in the higher grades, as well
as tuition and transporta-
ton facts.
Also listed are some spe-
cial schools for the handi-
Responsible for the project
summer programs or day
camps.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Mrs. Louchheinn Speaks
Out Loud and Clear

ously the audience would
have dwindled to very few.
But Mrs. Louchheim actu-
ally got up to speak immedi-
ately following the keynote
speech.
She told her listeners that
this convention marks the
60th anniversary Of feminine
participation. In 1900 the
first woman delegate travelled
from Salt Lake City to Kan
sas City to make a Seconding
speech for William Jennings
Bryan.
This year, the 40th ami
versary of suffrage. there are
altogether 606 women dele
gates and alternates, she told
them.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Hostess Has Menu Problems

countries have been study
ing in the United States for
the past year and are now
visiting Washington before
returning to their homes.
While in Washington they
are guests In the homes of
Chevy Chase Woman's Club
members who have teen-age
children. The picnic supper
and swim will provide an in
formal opportunity for the
students to meet typical
Americans their age.
Mrs. Macdonald is still
thinking about that menuI
Evening star., 1960-07-12
FIennn0ing
Stands Up
Teen-Agers

Workers in the Office of
Education were left in the
lur'h las night by their boss,
Secretary of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Arthur
Thinning, when J, failed
to keep an engagement to
address a big teen-age meet
ing they had arranged.
The meeting. attended by
300 teen-aged girls from 48
States, was the opening of
the f1ve-day annual confer
ence of the Future Home
makers Of America. The Or
ganizat.. n, which has a half
million members across the
country, is sponsored joint
ly by the Home Economics
Education Branch of the
Once of Education and the
American Hole Economics
Association.
This is the first time the
is year old organization,
whose members are high
school girls studying home
economics. has met in Wasl.-
ington. Mr.. Flemn ings S
speech-on the topic, The
Hub Of Good Citizenship
was to set the tone for the
five days Of meetings, which
will focus on the home as
the basis of good citizenship.
Mr.. Flemming's office noti-
fled those planning the con-
ference late yesterday that
the secretary was unable to
return to Washington from
a speaking engagement in
Ohio in time to address the
HomemakerS, con-eren nee
planners said. An airplane
delay was responsible, they
were told.
Some of the conference
planners frankly were bitter
about the cabinet offlcer's
failure to appear or to make
any attempt to send a sub
stitute-the more so since the
conference was in effect "his
show" being sponsored by a
department of HEW.
Unwilling to be quoted by
Evening star., 1960-07-12

What would you serve IS
hungry foreign students
who have feted on the ira
ditional chicken. ham and
hamburger dinners to the
point Of monotony2 That
problem faces Mrs. Robert
Daniel Of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club.
She is chairman Of the pic
nic-swimming party on
Thursday to be given at the
home Of Mrs. David Mac
Donald, 1908 Pomander Lane.
Chevy Chase.
The IS students from 10
Evening star., 1960-07-12
WHY GROW OLD?
OnSnno|I Budget, Buy
Wisely for Nutrition

should have about 100 grams
a day while a man of average
size should have 10 and a
woman around so.
We must have some fat in
the diet but the average diet
usually contains too much
rather than too little. How
ever, fat should not be COM
pletely cut out of the diet.
The carbohy drates
(Starches and sugars) supply
us with energy and are i'm
portant in the oxidation of
fat and some give us vitamins
and minerals. These should
be a part of every days
planning.
We must have vitamins
and minerals but with q
well balanced diet which
includes proteins, carbohy-
drates, fresh vegetables and
fruits (including citrus fruits
or fruit juice) and some fat.
Groups
When planning your meals
remember the United States
Department of Agriculture's
plan of grouping all foods
under four headings. These
are the Milk group, the Meat
group, the Vegetable and
Fruit group and the Bread
: and Cereal group.
Besides these, OF course,
there are many other foods
which add calorieS and make
the meals more appetizing.
II you would like to hove my
IeofIet, Menus for Career Girls,
send o stamped, self addressed en-
Velope with your request for leofIet
No. 46 to josephine LOwmOn in core
Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
By JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

AeNoAohNA 0AN AAAAAAAS SSAAASNNS
The high cost of food
makes careful planning, nu-
trition-wise, even more i'm
portant. If you have a lot Of
money to spend on food, you
are more likely to get the es-
sentials of nutrition simply
because of the greater varie-
ty you eat. This is not neces-
sarily true but is apt to be
the case.
The smaller your food
budget, the more crucial it
is to learn about nutrition
so that you spend what funds
you have on vital foods. You
cannot afford empty" cal
cries, or those which give
you calories only and no
health values.
1t is poor economy to
skimp on essentials since
malnutrition can lead to
chronic fatigue, inferior ac-
complishment, unhappiness,
premature aging and expen-
sive doctor bills.
Need Protein
First we must have pro-
tein in our daily diet (meat,
cheese, milk, eggs, fish and
poultry are the main sourceS).
ProteinS are composed of
amino acids, eight of which
we must get from our diet.
All eight are found in the
foods just named.
Proteins are used for body
repair and growth.
Everyone requires some pro-
tein every day but the need
varies with age and size. For
instance, a teen-age boy
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Responsible for the project
of revision is the branch's
elementary and secondary
education chairman, Mrs.
Carl Carlson and her assist
ant chairman, Mrs. Norman
Steere. Copies can be OBJ
tanned free of charge from
either Mrs. Carlson or Mrs.
Steere,
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Mrs. Jack Brookes
Reelected

Mrs. Jack Brookes has been
reelected president of the
Prince Georges Section, Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women, for the coming club
year.
Serving as vice presidents
will be Mrs. Emanuel Kay
and Mrs. Benjamin Field
stein.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Officers Installed

Mrs. Jacob White was re-
Gently installed as regent Of
the Fairfax County Chapter,
OAR, for a two-year term.
Assisting her will be Mrs.
James M. Doyle, first vice
regent, and Mrs. Harold
O'Connel, second vice regent.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Mother-We don't have
many flowers any more-just
this one small flower bed
near the house. Jimmie
needs the rest Of the yard to
play in.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Mother-No, you can't
have the boys here. They'd
tramp on my flowers.
No, you can't dig in the rock
garden. The dirt helps hold
the rocks.