davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Place Becomes So LovobIe
When 1t Is Time to Leave
By MARJORIE HOLMES

How unuteraby dear a place becomes when it is
time to leave.
A house where you have lived. A summer cabin. A
hotel.
Whatever the problems that may have beset you
during your stay magicay, departure approaches,
are forgotten.
You remember only the good times, the warmth,
the friendlineSS, the union.
Even the room of small hotel irnpersonal eficient
strives to hold you you are packing Here peace it
mutey reminds you. Here is service. Here few days
respite from the mundane chores at home Cupped in this
luxurious shell Of quiet you given identity. Some
one strange and newly intriguing reads this soft carpetng
bathes in solitary leisure answers the telephone Stay!
small appointment urges. This place reflects part
Of you: it has answered need.
The same cry echoes from every rock and timber Of
a familyS summer retreat
How swiftly the weeks have sped. The hours Of SWIM
ming, skiing, boating, lying laEily in the sun.
In no time at all this has become a way Of me-the
late rising the few hours work porch overlooking the
water the hikes with the children the barbecues the
beach, the trips to country store by boat Now gradually
all this is Withdrawing.
In few days it will be over as immutably as the re-
treating summer that has been signaling its coming de-
parure for weeks with its first bright signal flags Of leaves
And all forces about conspre in loneliness If to
compensate The water has never been brilliant The
sun outdoes itself gds the cclng trees The birds
summon each other morning and evening with the joy of
sheer urgency. Hold fast to U.S. miss moment!" they
seem to proclaim.
Yet you cannot it is all too much: your senses ache
with the parting soon to premature nostalgia for
the wonder that cannot be held kept-the greengod
days.
The Small Fry Say
Four-year-old asking for unfrosted cookie: "Id
rather have naked one"...
Nine-year-old: did know everybody in the world
has double Yes sir somebody that looks just exactly like
him. And that really helps God because that way he only
has to make up faces for half as many people"
Sights to Tickle the Heart
Naming boat can be as challenging naming child
as much fun nicknaming wife The cutest we've
this summer belongs to couple whose wife fondy known
as Stinky. The boat? Stnky's Mink!
The Secret Wish Of Every Husband
To be allowed to tell things in his way, without
Interruptions aids and corrections however well meant
from his family or his wife.
To have his beloved act she really enjoys his funny
stories when he's telling them for the umpeenth time
Ny Fovorite Neighbor Says,
Tea is so healing. consoling. One way to tell
when I'm sick hearts broken is when want hot
instead Of coffee"
EPigems
mo who is dependent on anything outside him.
self, upon money power fame whatnot is
Only he who himself and is content with himself
is actually secure."-Joseph Wood Krutch.
Sunday Porents hoppy eoptured "of Love ond
Laughter" n the Women's Section
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Points for Parents " s''A r'".. w.'.s.

AHo,Dino child gradually to become familiar tUtth
something he fears helps dispeI his fear hie forcing
methods may intensity it.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
agents reported heavy customer response
and high percentage Of sales directly
attributable to this od campaign

Evey proof pulling pow of
The Star Whatever selling
apparel banking
will deliver families that you
potan Washington and your advertising
Selling Thrust that produces
Evening star., 1960-07-17

convention will be the selec-
ton Of the Best Dressed
Working Woman Of 1860, q
special competition sponsored
by the Millinery Institute Of
America. Chapter candidates
will be judged by q panel
including Mr.. Bill Riemer,
Director Of the Institute, and
two other representatives
from the fashion and press
worlds.
Local candidates are Miss
Ruth Hamilton, secretary to
Mr.. E. c. Ernest, Chairman
of the Board. and Mr.. E. P.
johnson, jr., president Of E.
C. Ernest. Inc, representing
Presidential Chapter; Mrs.
Eunice Powers, secretary to
Mr.. Otto F. Otepka, Deputy
Director Of the Office Of
Security, Department Of State
representing Capital Chap
ter; and Mrs. Helen Brennan,
secretary to Senator John L.
Mcclellan Of Arkansas, rep
resenting Executive Chapter.
Among local members at
tending the convention will
be Mrs. Elizabeth Fenton Of
Presidential Chapter, imme-
diate past president of the
Delaware-Maryland District
of Columbia Division and its
convention representative.
Also, Miss Phyllis E. Pesoe,
delegate, and Mrs. Margie E.
Fleischbein, alternate dele
gate, Of Presidential Chapter:
Miss Corda Mae Cearnal,
delegate, and Mrs. Jane Nc
Knee, alternate delgate, Of
Capital Chapter; and Miss
Madelyn Courtney, delegate,
and Miss Doris Edlund, alter
nate delegate, Of Executive
Chapter.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. &AAsA&Ns-A AAw~A Hill
July H. 1860 S0~sSay HVAsS

classics, with some Elvis
Presley, a few authentic
Russian and Arab record
ings."
A five-foot six-inch blond
with blue eyes, Melitta likes
to slip into a size 10 bikini
for hours of sunbathing on
the apartment house roof
top. Her outside interests in
clude dancing, concerts and
the theater.
Her promotion to research
assistant at the AAA last year
is a dream come true. She
has her own office and is
elated with the RESPONSE
bilities that now fall on her.
Right now I'm concen-
trating full-time on research
ing for a new AAA book" she
Evening star., 1960-07-17
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star stan Writer

American jargon delivered
with q Southern accent
tripped up Melitta Hartung
at the very start Of her
career in ls4S.
Today, she's a successful
research assistant to the
public relations director Of
the American Automobile
Association and versatile in
delivering a few Yankee ex-
presSions Of her own - with
a slightly German accent.
Melitta was reared in
Pottsdam, Germany, during
the war and in 1948 applied
for her first job as an. in
terpreter in Coburg with the
American military govern
ment.
"At that time I could
read, write and speak Eng
lish which I had studied in
school," she explains. THE
trouble was my English was
Of the British school,"
The young German girl
was interviewed by an Amer
ican officer who asked her If
she spoke English.
II replied, yes she re-
calls, land from that mo-
ment on did not understand
another word he said to me-"
The language barrier aris-
ing from the officers Ken
lucky accent was compound
ed by his chewing 9 stick
Evening star., 1960-07-17
District Secretary
Is Contest FinoIist

A Washington entrant has
been chosen as one of the six
finalists in the 1860 Secretary
of the Year contest.
She is Miss Alice F. Tilson,
secretary to Mr.. Fred E.
eastman, director of the
Policy, Review and Analysis
Division of the Bureau Of
Personnel, United States Post
Once Department.
Miss Tilson and the five
other contenders will vie for
top honor at the fifteenth
Annual Convention of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton (InternationaD to be
held this Wednesday through
Saturday at the Pittsburgh
Hilton Hotel in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
MISS I1lSon, a member OF
Executive Chapter, NSA, was
chosen as her chapters rep
resentative in February this
year. won the division con-
test in May and then COM
peted with other division
candidates on an association
. wide basis. The associations
Secretary of the Year Com
mittee chose the six finalists.
Miss Tilson is a graduate
Of the Woman's College, Uni
versity of North Carolina. She
attended the Washington
School for Secretaries here
and was certified as a Certi-
fled Professional Secretary by
the NSA's Institute for Certi-
flying Secretaries in 1859.
In Pittsburgh the six final
lists will be rated solely on
their answers to questions
covering certain knotty Office
problems posed by three
judges. who will know the
contestants by number only.
The judges are DR.. Helen
Murray Kleyle, Director of
Admissions and Student
Training, School of Educa-
ton, Duquesne University
Mrs. Rubye D. Graham, Ex-
ecutive Secretary to Mr.. David
Hill, President of Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Thought Foreign-Born, She's
Now oU. S. 7 rove| Expert

drafted" along with other
students to work in a factory
testing airplane radio trans
mitters and receivers.
mo wonder they lost the
war" she says blithely in
retrospect.
While attached to the
American Government in
Germany, Miss Hartung be-
came proficient in tipping,
shorthand and secretarial
duties.
Coming to America in 1949,
she began, the same year,
as a secretary with the AAA
working directly for the pub
lie relations director.
Sees America
I've seen most of Amer
ica," she says of that job.
Travelling with the Office staff
to conferences and conven-
tions was part of her career.
1t gave the tyro-American
an opportunity to see the
country from Denver to De-
troit, from Kansas City to
Philadelphia.
In her efficiency apartment
here, Miss Hartung keeps a
large record collection
mostly long hair"
II have different tastes,
though" she adds, most are
Evening star., 1960-07-17

of gum while smoking a pipe.
She didn't get the job.
Just a Month
Undaunted, Miss Hartung
returned to her rooming
house and hired a German
to tutor her in American
English" for a month. She
then re-applied to the same
officer and was hired on the
spot.
Melitta came to this coun-
try in 1949 and has since
become a citizen. In II years
she has become Americanized
to the point that on a recent
visit to Germany she found
herself homesick for Ameri-
ca and Americans to talk to.
Music was Melitta'S first
love as a student, appropri-
ately enough at Beethoven
High School in Pottsdam.
"All my family was musical"
she recollects, I'VE had con-
certs at home when my
father played the flute or
trumpet, my mother the
piano or guitar. my brother
a violin and my sister the
piano or violin"
II studied and played the
flute of and on in the school
orchestra" she, says. but I
knew I did not have enough
talent to be an artist. I
had hoped to become a music
teacher in some school"
During bombings Of Potts
dam, schools closed down,
Melitta relates and she was
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Plate Glass Company; and
DR.. Otis c. McCreery, Assis-
tant to the President of
Aluminium Company of Amer
lea.
The NSA convention will
draw together some 400 as
sociation members. The theme
Of the conclave is "The voca-
ton of every man and woman
is to serve other people"
(TolStoy), according to Mrs.
Evelyn G. Day, International
President.
The delegates will be rep
reSenting 500 chapters in the
United States Cincluding Ha-
waiD, Canada, Puerto Rico
and Mexico, which collective
ly include nearly $4,000 mem
bers. The District of Columbia
is the only city with three
NSA chapters-the Executive,
Presidential and Capital.
: Another highlignt OF the
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Chapter Names
New Officers

Miss Phyllis E. Pesce has
been installed for her second
term of Office as president by
Presidential Chapter, Ma
tional Secretaries Association.
Reelected vice president was
Mrs. Marjorie Fleischbein.
Other officers include Miss
Hazel Boyer, recording secre-
tary, Miss Vivian Dewitt,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. May Decker, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

reveals. Eve have a tentative
title. Profile Of the American
Tourist and hope to publish
in the autumn.
The book, Miss Hartung
points out, will cover all
aspects of international and
domestic travel trends IN
cluding habits of American
travelers-where they go,
the number who travel and
the amount Of money they
spend.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Club Meetinq

The bridge-canasta group
of the University Women's
Club will meet for dinner. at
6 pm. Thursday at the Du-
pont Plaza. Cards will follow
at the clubhouse at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Art Neetinq

The art appreciation group
Of the University Women's
Club, will hold a luncheon
m e eting at 11:45 am.
Wednesday at the National
Gallery of Art cafeteria. A
lecture will follow.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
IT'S A DATE
MONDAY

Teen Fashion Show of
Seventeen Magazine and Nc
Call patterns at woodward
& Lothrop's main store to-
morrow at 3 pm. and 1880
pm; Tuesday, at Chevy
Chase Auditorium, at 3 pm;
Wednesday, at Seven Cor
ners, at 8 p.m., and Thurs
day, at Wheaton Plaza, at 8
pm. and 7::30 pm. Miss Sally
Ralph, Mccall representative,
will commentate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
APTITUDE TEST IS FOUND FALSE PROPHET
ON JOBS"

~ Earl USeii. NY. Tri5 . 1913
God W us DETROIT TRIBUNE
AND 40 WONDER cNLy c-RisTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS en- DESTROY THE DEVIL AND
LWIKEN LlsERLTE his ADAMS EYES MUIR.
CERcys CAMS !UcksEs KNIVES AND FOOLS The
ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS
AND pGREkT-ooo & WHICH WOULD IL 1T COULD
REPUDlITE The c-H4L-D-L-E-Ss CAREER or
CHRIST JESUS WHO HcNoRED Ne rs The ONE.
p-EAL PARENT 4 IN AND or, The ENTIRE UNI.
VERSE
See APTITUDE TEST, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

Jesus Christianity Is
1., rs nay IS prepared
-.-sce U.s. 10 organized
sc-.- Il: error can separate
Il .rc- re ,ose Of God Er-
*. csr-g. cTgsnlze sgsinsi
cd Because God IS Love.
zn5 Jesus L MS spiritual son.
w1c- Christianity has rs
czrl- Resl christians Czn-o,
x separated
According 10 The Bible and
-.s1sn Science b. Mar
5sks- EDDY. man IS God 5
reflection. and idea Man
es--z al men. and WON
w1en recognized and
-ssl.-ei IS Gods spiritual
-rez.-sn are al immortal
= :sH years ago We heard
: se-t Intellectual teacher
s-5 .eCt-re. say the right
KID 81 religion needs 70 De
-=1iscoYe-ed and put into
r-zr+ire srsi- Ard that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
FEAR NO EVIL
Or;.;;ne Lore IS Without
Limitation
1LinuitaHon
the human error IS that
which should b put aside.

the human error is that
which should b put aside.
God created the entire uni
verse. and ne did not create
any nlortals 10 carry on NOR
;sl strife. So then our duty
i 10 be sure that We do not
ii mortal thought take
place within Us. After al. j.
is ahst We lei into our inci-
yidual faculty Of though,
which actually counts
When we LET God be true.
and all mortal thoughts false.
We are beginning 70 pot into
practice the Truth OF being
which has already been dis
covered. We are underway
OF working out our salvation
spiritually, and not msferi-
ally.
Ii the Christian Science
textbook By Mary Baker Ed
d.. We have the true scien-
iific statement Of being. and
We quote portion as fol-
lows.
"AII is infinite Mind and
IFS infinite manifestation. for
God is sII-in-sIl."
lConiinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
WHY WORRY ON oyERPopUlAnoN?"

rs OTHERS See ""
Free Press l2-l9
FL7-z2 c= spEkKs WRITE YOUR oHh EDI-
IRA CT REACTIONS
III ~ -ls DETROIT TRIBUNE
MORE q 7-E Devils &c INSANITY
TSsL,~r T-E DEVIL REGULATING The
c---i-L-oL-Ess CAREER or CHRIST JESUS.
TIE M T-E TRJT- AND TIE LIFE" QUANTITY
syFFoCLTlhc QUALITY. VIZ REPEAT
NJ Che FE-L-L UNIVERSE - AND THERE IS kCNE
OTHER Is VERY GOOD, PERFECT, -ks
hEyE2 ~ ILL ETERNITY HAD Z HUMAN BIRTH
DEkT- DISASTER. PEsTlLEAcE VAR
Sec cyEspcPuLLTioN Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
DEVILS re. AGGRESSION
SOME OHIO SCHOOLS RUN BY CHURCH "

Ds Times l2l5
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
PRo1EsTANTs. BEWARE UNTIL YOU PUT ON
SPIRITUAL LONG PANTS VIA NY ONE PURE TRUE
HONEST. CONFLICT -kT1s.-1-E SANE
CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS, The CHRIST SCIENTIST,
SATAN BOUND" CATHOLICISM WILL PUT YOU
THROUGH THE WRIkcER' PLENTY euT. WE'LL
CATCH YOU, AFTER SUFFERING HAS FORCED DIS
ILLUsokmEhT or YOUR NUMEROUS ANT-cHRIsT
ADAMEvE ILLUSIONS AND DELUsoNs VIA
WHICH THE DEVIL RoEs YOU or PRESENT APPRe
HENSON or THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE VIA NY TWO HIGHEST
REPRESENTATIVES SINCE CHRIST JESUS
See DEVILS re- AGGRESSION, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
1850 HEALTH OUTLOOK GOOD"
Free Press l725
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT Tribune
IT Has GOT TO Be so.
REGARDLESS or APPEARANCES.

HEALTH IS THE ETERNAL STATUS OF NY ONE
UNIVERSE, THE ONLY REAL or sUPERsATURATED
INcoRRUPTlelE. UNAVAILABLE omNPRESEkT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABI-
TAT. OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS Christ
Jesus.
NEVER A HUMAN BIRTH, DEATH DEFoRMITY,
DISASTER. PEsTiLENCE. OR WAR THEREIN IN
ALL ETERNITY THESE HUMAN AND MATERIAL"
PHENOMENA ARE MERELY MYTHICAL
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES HENCE THE UN-
REALITY or THE SHINING STUPID, BlUNDER.
INC ADAM-EvE HUMAN RACES AND THEIR So
CALLED MATERIAL" WORLD!
See 1860 HEALTH OUTLOOK Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

GOV. ORVILLE FREEMAN or MINI. PRISONER
or THE DEVILS BILLION 5 LABOR STEALS!
IN DESPERATE NEED or AID FROM CHRISTINE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WHO DISPENSE ny
MEDICINE FOR PURE SANITY, JUDGMENT.
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE. WHICH THE MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL CRipPlEs, THE k0k-CHRisT
SCIENTISTS. so DESPERATELY NEED.
AND WILL HAVE
ses GOV osvLLE FREEMAN. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
now. CONSIDER MlSBEHAvING
NEGRO YOUTHS.
YOUTHS TELL or BRUTAL ACTS By COP"

IS page COURIER l1-.s
COD W -ls DETROIT TRIBUNE
FRUITS c. NEGRO AND WHITE N-l-SLEAoE1
SLIP SIGH Is 7-E DEVILS KING SOL ONION 5A-
7is7 c--Sc- - NcRIL And SPIRITUAL LoJ-~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
!" MODERN CONSTITUTION IS PUT lst
BY BACWEII"

Inc isSs Republican candidate for governor vroed
'0o'y mar groups and factions forget their special in
'es's '"o pfoNde modern constitution for Michigan as
speedily possible "
See MODERN CONSTITUTION, Psse 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

ATTN. kE6R0ES-AkD WHITES:
a GLORIOUS AID TRIUMPHANT NEW YEAR !
ONE OF GODS DEMANDS THERETO: CAST OUT
THE uRH : uBRAr SATAN BOUND" KING
SOLOMON BAPTIST CHURCH FROM IT'S
MDREQ PROMOTION or ADULTERY.
FoRNCAnoN AND LEGITIMACY u!
GOD DEMANDS HRisT's KING or KINGS Use
INSTEAD or DEVILS sEx-EkslAvD
SOLOMON!
SOLOMON DRYING UP OUR DONATIONS
-7isyNE PUBLISHER Nay sE REQUIRED Tc
g.g---oLc FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS % NEGRO
LEG1E7s-l- -N-i- IRIS os@NG5-E kiN-
So ---N-o-N sLAs7-Esg SPIRITUAL Ao--7ESs
CEASES
see ATTN NEGROES Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
INTEREST IN POLITICS REBORN"

INTEREST IN POLITICS REBORN"
PRES. GEORGE R0MNEY. AMERICAN MOTORS,
HEARD. Also COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE
WADE n. McCREE.
Def. Times l2-l4
NO OF the most intriguing newcomers 10 the Michi.
gan political the CITIZENS for Mchiosn and h
Michigan Chamber Of Commerce
The {. for M is headed at least nomnsiy bv ceoros
Romney president Of American Motors Romney has dis
claimed any political ambition Of his own a, least a,
statewide level
See INTEREST IN POLITICS, Psse9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

Sc coz osuLLE FREEMAN. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
M0RE ROMAN CATHOLIC LUNACY
COURT RULES C0NNECTIC
PIRTH-C0NTR0l BAN LEGAL"

PIRTH-C CONTROL BAN LEGAL" y
Free Press l223
We ADD mss, LIKEWISE, DEVILS re. EkslAvED
eUT, coos FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, Seem
list. ~ BOSTON, MASS. The MOTHER CHURCH.
HEALER or The NATIONS WILL PURIFY
LIBEPLTE. AND IMPOSE cHRisTLlKE SANITY UPON
The DEVILS VATICAN. ROME - AND JERUsA-
LEM, TOO
COURT RULES CONNECTICUT
ElRTH-cONTROL BAN LEGAL"
See eIRTH-coNTRoL BAN LEGAL, Psse9
NJ PLANES HIT HOMES, 81 KILLED"
BRAZILIAN klEllNER C0LLIDEs
WITH ARMY CRAFT"
Windsor Star 1919
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The DEVILS .Rc. BURLEsoUE GUILTY. re-
"cHAsTLY FARCE" coUNTERFEiTs The INFALLiBLE
SPIRITUAL CHRISTIANITY or ny c-HIL-DL-E.s-s
INCOMPATIBLE. HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED PROPHET
MESSIAH SOM
re. POPULATION FLOOD IUNACY-
See PLANES HIT HOMES. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
U.ssR.s BIBLICAL 40 YEARS : ElsEkHo'

w~S-1- ----~---c---T N-si"S - -sE
,x~y.-- s-S-ssS-E q 20 l--NSSs 49,
1CCcssss u -o- - COMPETENT 1f.NE
-c,s - c<n 3 ~. on, >SssEN-. o'ssi3c-f
-A--E>I<c--s5 q fo-5 c->is--y Ss
seLr --E -s,E SE-L+ -hlsESsE CREATION.
sr>f,- L>s s.E>y 1oco SSSFEc7 81
pe- cEnssis -. IN. &c
Sc GOD PIES EisEs-o"ES pses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

All NATIONS KING
apop 0
PRf0 NATIONS PROMOTION or ADULTERY
HEALING! GOD
HASsw hpbE l+++ HEAvD -"
- a SOLOMON!
ss@~~ - . = =
--s1 u ssa sas ~ q
s s4 ss us s 8f biz s1=
ss re ss,n- 81
s4r NOW
ussRs BIBLICAL NEGRO xs5isx
M oUT!- DIES! TELL BRUTAL ACTS COPS
psDs sEsfc1AenrY- sa-Eae
MOULDED!
=. Z sn, =" So - @ % %
q 81. s l15s. 5s
- M ~ "a "a -
EVE T.s-o"z MtAD Yeos"
, = = - %
LABOR STEALS ~
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WHO DISPENSE ~
k0NCHRST
- s:ass = sass
*co5*slEF
~ -021- H- "*' %
x,.. DEVIL DEVILS re AGGRESSION @
sar
~ sts+ss sH s pea. unos ] ses ey 1
5s s.ssr ] @ Seem REV. . BILL
'"- s. sl4as5 @ s .54 w, s9 YOU WITH
sss1 1EssS @ ~
RRTE1oN1R0l wAMYr1o
"sss sss 5 5ss" . ss's: .:r s2 'S
REBORN
PRES GEORGE
EN0S HEARD
sa0 sss fS Ss oa "A0EA "'oE 0,
most s.ss sas@ m: r%. wn
2RAAEs HIT HOMES, 81 ~ s.
% % ~ sT"g g. %
m'hAkm' ~f.a IN STORE ME
De rs re- % MODERN CONSTITUTION RAJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

cd, Pres. Eisenhower. Advance
The Healing Of the Nations!
womIHs MAN CHILD TO RULE ALI NATION!
NTH A ROD or RON : AND DEMONSTRATES
EXCLUSIVELY RIAL. PERFECT NATIONS.
CREATION. OFFSPRING YOUR TRUE EEihe.
UNIVERSE NEVER NEEDING A HEALING!
~ Aadrsx r. Fpeb0f c. -
s.,as~- cn~ss-ss- S-senrs c-.saasr
No. >-,,-s- - ,,- -s1-s~ -Hr--s- Co. al IA
--r,-so.s~ y. S-,sn-s s-> -ss'-- s'r- Nes = -rt
sc.S-~--e. 20 ws-s Bare Earr sr-- so-r -'s..s7s
az -asss,- ~. sl-,, grs-s - co>-a- I--'s-
"a SSss--1- -~-s- 9o- III eye @-- 17~ S-ss'-f
-ss-- or -ey-ooos @o>. -ios-s*s- . re r-s
E-3c-sS Az y ~ rs>7ESEN-I-ss . So-
--1e ~ >~>s - S1NE 49, 80 WRITER x
-fs ~ sN- Ee- - -ls SEc>-s TO
es.s .-.s> ris-.soJsnss. sn- -z-e> lrs75-f
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Evening star., 1960-04-20

JIle TlSHI Size anu GIle TlSIlI
color. In other words, "if
it looks right, it IS right"
OF course, you wouldn't
have a dainty Victorian
chair teamed with a heavy
Dutch breakfront. AS in any,
thing. there must be taste
used in the mixing.
But today as never before
there is a happy blending
not only of different woods
but of wood and painted fur
niture as well.
I think the new collec-
tions in Chinese red, emer-
aid green, bisque or licorice
finishes are going to bring a
whole fresh new decorating
concept into our living
rooms, and all rooms, for
that matter.
Mrs. F.R.D. asks:
'I was given 8 kings size.
lap-high trays on legs for
Christmas. Would it be cor
rect to have a buffet table
set up with food and use the
trays as tables?"
Dear Mrs. F. r. D.:
l would forget about that
word correct" I think it
would be fun! You can set
each tray prettily with an at
tractive place mat. a luscious
colored napkin, say a juicy
watermelon pink, your