davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
YOUTH VOCATIONAL
GUIDANCE LEAGUE
GAINES MOMENTUM:

4 program u promote tn
Youth Vocational Guidance Lea
g.e X vel xss held ia the
King solomon Baptist Church
last Sunday wiih many of the
ciiles religious leaders psrticl.
psting This IS Al organization
70 promote and stimulate in,e-
rest IL small independent busl-
nesses and create JOBS for W.
employed youths. and was organ.
izec September u. 1861 by ..
Roosevelt Diggs Rev Nathan v
Caldwell Auy Myzell SowelI.
Todd " Rhodes. Rev. A. Dan.
iel James. Rev Stanley Hatch
Frank a Mshoney Joseph Ko-
~aiski Atty Robert Colombo.
and Atty Michael K. Anspsch
Headquarters are a. 4ll7 John
?. near Willis Memberships are
being accepted.
Mr James {. Mckenzie was
the guest speaker in the after.
noon service. observing annual
Mems Day a. Ni Charity Bsp
tist Church. located on JOY Road
last Sunday. The Rev. Sidney
King IS pastor. Mr.. Mckenzie
is member Of First Baptist
Church. Ecorse. Mich. and is Q
member Of the staff Of Nam.
moth Life & Accident Insurance
Co.
The men Of ST. Paul AME.
Church. Hunt and Chene Streets
will present the Honorable Char
les S. Farmer. Judge. at their
Annual Fall Banquet. Saturday,
December 9. 1861 at $50 pm.
Tickets are available. David Hsr.
ris is general chairman. and
Atty. c. W Haywood. president.
Rev. A. d. Evans is pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
AIRY. Jerry /. DIXON
leo 8isire Avenue

sTATE or MICHIGAN
~ The CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHANCERY
JOSEPH LILI-ARD, Plaintiff vs.
MILDRED CLAfBROOk LILLARD De-
fer<s-r
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09
Atty. lanes o. lee
6e7 &. Adams

STATE or MICHIGAN
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHANCERf
ALBERTA PATTERSON. Piaintiff rs
ROBERT LEE PATTERSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-12-09

EDGAR y. BRAN1CfN. c,.,s
~ T. vhnh'ksT. Deputy CsIx
Evening star., 1961-04-20
To Install
New Lodge

The United Order of True
Sisters will install its newest
lodge, Potomac No. 81, at a
moon meeting at the Indian
Spring Country Club on April
27. The UOTS is Americas
oldest national Jewish wom-
ems fraternal and philan-
thropic organization.
Officers of the new lodge
are: Mrs. Mortimer Cole,
president; Mrs. Banjamin
] Freeland, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Donald Berlin,
Z second vice president.
Other officers are Mrs.
Mark Louis Hess, Mrs. Paul
H. Ford, Mrs. Arthur Baron,
: Mrs. Durand Jacobs, Mrs.
Louis Getz, Mrs. Seymour
Schwartz, Mrs. Jerome Rosen,
Mrs. Sheldon Rubin, Mrs.
William Frohlich, Mrs. Alvin
M. Symonds and Mrs. Abra-
ham Jacobs.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune


> It's so easy to kid our
selves! It is difficult to face
up to facts when doing so
would call for self-discipline.
y Have you ever honestly ad-
mitted to yourself how much
and in how many different
ways overweight affects your
life? Sometimes we do not
: even realize that we have
been kidding ourselves until
: after we have lost weight. A
letter before me says:
This is sort Of q confess
sion. I had a nice figure until
about three years ago. Dur
ing that time I gained 20
pounds. I always liked people
and I loved to swim and
dance. However, I gave up
swimming and 1 have only
been dancing two times in
the last two years and my
social life has lessened.
Kidded Self
= Looking back I know now
that I gave up these activi-
ties because Of my over
weight. I was self conscious
about it. / even kidded my
self into believing that the
reason was a headache or
because I was too tired.
This was especially bad
because my husband is a
gregarious person and he also
Evening star., 1961-04-20
CLUB CALENDAR

Of Chevy Chase - Spring
luncheon at noon at the
Kenwood Country Club. Mrs.
Esther Peterson will speak.
Maryland AAUW - State
convention beginning at /
pm. at Cumberland, Md.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting at 2 pm.
Father Bernard Thiel, O.S.B.
will speak. A tea will follow.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
History of art study group
meeting at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. William K. Holl.
Tea for new and prospective
members at 3 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Wilbur Morse.
Annual Junior Bridge
Tournament - Beginning at
7:30 pm. in the Montgomery
Room of Woodward and
Lothrop, Wheaton.
WOm ems international
League for Peace and Free
dOm-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Friends Meeting House.
Mr.. Earle Reynolds will
speak.
Junior WOmen's Club Of
Chevy Chase-C Couples bridge
section will meet at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana BelSer.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Sponsoring concert by
the University of Md. Wom-
ems Chorus and Mems Glee
Club at 8:15 pm. at Sligo
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
TOMORROW

Falls Church League Of
. Women VOters-Metropolitan
area workshop on regional
planning at $50 am. at the
Presidential Arms Hotel.
WOmen's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club Of Montgomery
COunty-Meeting at 10 am.
at the Westmoreland Hills
Recreation Center.
s WOman's City CIub-Meet-
ing at II am. Mrs. Hoy
Stevens will speak. Lunch
con and cards will follow.
Beta Gamma Phi-Foun-
ders day luncheon at noon
in the International Room
of the Occidental Restaurant.
Woman's Democratic Club
Evening star., 1961-04-20

sees in kitchens or bath
rooms, put there to make
cleaning easier.
To make the waterproof
cement adhere, it would be
necessary to rough up the
floor and wall surfaces and
remove any paint or ma
terialS that might prevent a
good bond.
Perhaps the store where
you purchase your cement
would be able to advise you
on the procedure.
You might find 1t advis-
able to try this on one wall
to see whether it proves ef-
fective before you go to the
trouble Of doing the whole
basement.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
WHY GROW OLD?
Don't Let Overweight
Cheat You Out of Fun

loves dancing and swimming.
I am glad that I got hep"
to myself before it was too
late"
Even 10 excess pounds can
make a woman feel this way.
Have you weighed the impact
Of extra pounds on your life
against q short period Of
calorie counting? If not, why
not? And, you do not have
to count calorieS. Just follow
my diet.
AS most Of my readers
know, tomorrow is the last
day Of my 9-Day Reducing
Diet. Here are the menus for
tomorrow.
Menus for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST
One poached egg
One thin slice whole wheat
toast
Black coffee
LUNCHEON
Salad made Of shredded let
tuce and one medium to-
mato
Oemon for dreSsing)
Two tablespoons cottage
cheese
One glass skinned milk
One-half grapefruit
DINNER
Broiled liver
One portion spinach
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Dried Egg
Mrs. J. r. M,

Mrs. J. r. NJ, HydttSDilIe
Can anyone tell me where
one may purchase dried
egg? There seems to be a lot
of dried egg in government
surplus, but I have never
seen it available to the pub.
lie. Thanks for any informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Fashion Show

The Washington Opera
Youth Guild of the National
Negro Opera Foundation, Inc.
will give a fashion musical
and dancing show Talented
Tots to Teens" at 8 pm.
Sunday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Home Brew
Mrs. C. Z. L., WASHING

Mrs. C. Z. L., Washington
My aunt is visiting in
Washington, and when she
found out that RICH had
published recipes for home
made wines, she asked that
I write In to see if one or two
could be published. She is
particularly interested in the
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public-serYice exchonge
of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnOt oecept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Suaored Jelly

Mrs. R. E. c., Arlington
What can be done with
homemade jelly that has
turned to sugar? Thanks for
help on this. AS a newcomer
in the area, I enjoy this COLI
umn with its helpful hints
and recipes. :
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Braided Rugs
Mrs. W. H. A.. Washington

Gould someone help me in
my search for linen braided
rugs? Several years ago one
OF the large area department
stores sold them, but now it
seems that the factory from
which they were purchased
has moved to Ireland, and
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Clan Plaid Search
Mrs. W. D. K. HyGttsUille

MT8. W. y. A. HBULLSUILIb
Having found many fine
articles In this column, I am
now asking for some help. I
would like very much to know
the Scotch plaid worn by the
clan of Laughrie. Any in
formation will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Birthday Party

Mrs. r. B. s., Arlington
My son will have his sixth
birthday next month, and I
want to have a party for him.
The guest list numbers IS
no, it can't be shortened!-
and the children will range in
age from six to nine years
old. Does anyone have any
suggestions for decorations,
games and food?
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Instant Chocolate
N. I. c., Stlper Spring

M. L. C., StLUef Spring
Here is q favortte recipe Of
our family for instant
chocolate filling. Use 11a
cups granulated sugar, 2
ounces bitter chocolate, 7
tablespoons milk, / table
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Chevy Coke

Mrs. L. C. B.. Stlver Spring
Here is a recipe for Chevy
Cake which I brought back
from North Carolina. Use
l pound brown sugar. minus
"a cup; l stick margarine, 2
cups self-riSing flour, / cup
pecans and 2 eggs. Melt mar
Evening star., 1961-04-20

One portion beets
One glass SKINNED milk
One orange
- e
II you would like 10 lose from five
to 10 pounds in nine days, you may
wont my S-Doy Diet booklet. u 30,
send 10 cents and O stamped, self
addressed envelope with your request
for II. Address Josephine Lowmon
in core Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Solution to Wet Basement
To Mr.. R. H. c., Washington
Mrs. w., Accokeek, Md.

On reading about your wet basement problem
my husband remarked that he has seen a cove
molding of waterproof cement put along the inter
section Of wall and floor to remedy the situation
This would resemble the molding one sometimes
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Winners Guide
To Mrs. D. H. c., Lanham
Md,
Z, Wdshinqton

In answer to your request
for a phrase book for would
be contest winners, I Sug-
gest that you locate the "Slo-
gan-writerS' Guide" by Flo
renee Marshall, a former
teacher at the YWCA. She is
q contest winner.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

garine and sugar together.
Cool and add eggs, then add
flour and nuts. Cook in a
square pan, creased and
floured, for Is minutes at
375 degrees. Delicious results
and a quickie.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

spoon corn syrup and a dash
of salt. Mix together and
boil l minute. Beat slightly
and spread on cake layers.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
WEE WOMEN

dandelion and raisin wines,
but others would be welcome.
Could someone send In some
recipes? Thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

they do not import the rugs
here. Thanks for any help, :,
Evening star., 1961-04-20

A wonderful 8-pIoy gym set sturdiN
constructed for hard play. Hos e'6"
top rail, IA" legs, with 2" tubing
overoll frame. Has 2-seoter lawn
swing with wood scot and back; 2
swings; Oft. pIotform curved slide with
ladder (sofe flot step pIotes); tropeze
bor flying rings.
Kcnn's-T Toylond Fourth Floor, WoshiI
Evening star., 1961-12-24

koron1l Gallery
Evening star., 1961-12-24

for instance, chose among other works one
by Murillo, since Spanish culture figures
importantly in that part of the country. In
Allentown, Pa, near the Pennsylvania
Dutch country, the museum included works
by Dutch and German painters.
Over the years the Kress Foundation
kept adding to its treasure, refining the
collection, broadening its scope. Today the
real measure of the gift cannot be seen
even in the great Washington display. 1t
will only be felt in the heightened art inter-
est it must spark across the country, in the
new awareness and appreciation of art it
will stimulate in our children, in the enrich
ment it must develop in many areas hitherto
cuIturally underprivileged. -THE END
Evening star., 1961-03-02
President Acts to Aid
Cubon Experts in U.S..

President Kennedy has
moved to aid Cuban refugees
from the Fidel Castro regime
8 who have training as doctors,
lawyers and in other pro-
feSsions,
The White House announced
yesterday that as one step the
I President was considering pro-
posing a a$75,00O grant to the
University of Miami.
The grant, If accepted, would
be used, the White House said,
ITO provide ID a short term
course of study for Cuban ref
tugeeS with professional train
ling; (2) compilation of roster
yof intellectual resources among
the Cuban refugees which could
be made available to colleges
and Government staffs, and
'13) the establishment Of a Gu
ban affairs research center to
accommodate Cuban scholars
who are now engaged in nom
professional work.
The White House said the
President also has offered a
grant of $25. 900 to the Organi-
zation of American States to
study the educational needs
among the member states for
the benefit of the Cuban ref
ugees. The offer was accepted
by DR.. Jose A. Mora, OAS
Secretary General.
The President acted on the
recommendation of Health,
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Education and Welfare Secre-
tary Ribicoff. Soon after tax
ing office, the President sent
Mr.. Ribicoff to Miami to study
first-hand the pioblem of the
Cuban refugees.
Mr.. Ribicoff found there are
about $4,000 Cubans in this
country, with approximately
5000 now in the Miami area.
Under the Presidents direc-
ton, HEW already has taken
steps to provide relief and es-
sential health services for the
refugees. The Presidents latest
actions carried out the inten-
ton announced earlier to pro-
vide means to increase training
and opportunities for refugees
with professional backgrounds.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
HyuttsviIIe Boys
Seek Members

The HyattSville Boys Club
has begun a drive to increase
its membership from $50 to
1000.
Mayor Joseph Lilly and Police
Chief Silas Dennis have been
named honorary chairman and
chairman, respectively. Coun-
Gilman Mallen Middleton is vice
chairman.
All boys under II are eligible
for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Sale! begins Monday one week OnI
It takes Lonsburghs TO bring you such quality and sewing
machine performance at such low prices Both models reflect
extra price concessions from suppIer for this annual
January sale
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Relax Tensions. Since obesity in child is often
manifestation of disturbed family life, it may be
necessary to consult the school psychologist or a
mental health clinic to investigate the tensions. In
every Case it is desirable to create relaxed cheer
full home atmosphere and to make the child feel he
is important part of the family. 1t may be wise
for a mother to give up her job or other outside
activities temporarily, she has more time to
satisfy the emotional needs of her child.
Eat Right. 1t is important for the whole family to
develop eating habits that will set good example for
Evening star., 1961-11-26

gUHIy dDUut HUI sIICkIIIB 10 IIIt uItt, 50
that he becomes further Withdrawn. 1t
is slow work, and there may be set
backs, but there are many steps that a
family mutually determined to solve
the problem can take:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

the overweight child. If your doctor has laid out
diet program for your child make it benefit every
in your family. Learn to count calores and stay
within the limits set Learn about foods so that your
new, lighter meals are balanced to include prOteins
slowly this satisfies the appetite better than food
which is gobbled. For snacks keep on hand fruit,
carrot sticks, celery, pickles and melba toast.
Exercise. Lack of physical activity, rather than
overeating is often the of obesity. Increased
exercise alone, even - eOnsinUsd on ssxS pGus
Evening star., 1961-11-26
the Overweight g Child

being upset by their weight and in answer to "What
do you like about being chubby?' most replied
Nothing" or II hate it,
What causes obesity in children? Family tend
ency is by far the greatest sing reason. Only ten
per cent of the children of normal weight parents
become obese. But if one parent is Stout so per cent
of the children will be chubby and if both parents
are fat, then 80 per cent will share the same fate.
Not only heredity of course, but family cooking and
eating habits play an important role. Some families
have a table laden with rich, tempting, fattening
foods. Other parents stuff their children because
they feel that this is way to show their love.
But behind much obesity there is another
more subtle cause psychological stress. We have
learned that the chubby child tends to seek the COM
fort of food whenever he is upset emotionay. Per-
haps his home is torn by quarres, his parents
separated. He may feel displaced by new baby.
Or he may just feel unloved. Fred, whose mother
worked and who was alone great deal, told me,
I'm always hungry" He will continue to feel
starved until he has companionship and love. Incl
dentally, either an over-indugent parent or strict
one may lead to more avid eating.
IT'S not usually gEUHdIEGr
No parent should Try to handle The problem Of an
overweight child WithOlH consulting physician. Many
still blame glandular disorders for their child's obe-
sity, but studies show that such causes are rare.
There are also rare instances of disturbances of the
appetite center of the brain causing obesity. The
doctor will certainly rule both these out before
treating the chubby child. We are learning more
about the comp plexity of appettes and some day we
may have better medical explanation. AT present,
however, research shows that it is a combination Of
too much food and too little exercise that adds up
to a chubby child.
The doctor will decide what treatment is neces-
sary. Just giving child pep talk and diet nstruc-
tions, or blaming him for nibblng, will not work.
1t may even do harm by making the youngster feel
guilty about not sticking to the diet, so
by that he becomes further Withdrawn. 1t
N&Y is slow work, and there may be set
W. backs, but there many steps that
me A~srsO" family mutually determined to solve
As.ori,ton the nrOhlem can take.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
INTERkAEZZo

lNTERMEZZ0
Sweden's lnerid Thulin and Jeon
Pierre Aumont costor in the TV re-
make of the movie, "Intermezzo,"
on Theoter 80, Sundoy, 10 p.m,
WRC-4.
of U. S. Grant.
$50 pm. q Ernie Kovacs Special.
900 pm. a Crossing the Threshold.
The Progress of a manned orbitaI
flight.
11:3o pm. q First-Run Movie. "The Bad
and the Beautiful" Kirk Douglas
SATURDAY
las pm. q NcAA Football. Syracuse
at Boston College
ZOO pm. q Expedition Part One, VAL
ley of Shangri-La.
$50 pm. q The Defenders. Alfred
Ryder, Edward Binns, guests.
900 pm. "a Saturday Night Movie
"Dreamboat," Clifton Webb.
Ills pm. q Play of the Week. Two by
Saroyan: My Hearts in the High
lands; "0nce Around the Block"
IinstOn. D. C., November l9, 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-19
=or Thanksgiving Week specials,

turn to page a..
SUNDAY
2:3o pm. q NFL Pro Football. Wash
ington VS.. Dallas.
$50 pm. @ AFL Pro Football. New
York at Houston.
500 pm. q The Nations Future.
Would the United States Recover
from an aII-out Nuclear Attack?
700 pm. g A Look at America. Sena-
tor Robertson (D, Va.) introduces re-
port on educational experiment.
7:3o pm. q Walt Disneys World. Part
Two, "The Light in the Forest"
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Jerry Lewis,
Eydie Gorme and others.
$50 pm. q Jack Benny. Jack visits
Tennessee Ernie.
1000 pm. q Theater, '62 "intermez-
TO-" with Jean Pierre Aumont.
MONDAY
900 pm. g Antigone. BIC production
starring Basil Sydney
1000 pm. q Ben Casey. Bethel Leslie,
guest star.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. q Garry Moore. Jonathan
Winters, Carol Lawrence. guests.
WEDNESDAY
900 pm. q Perry Como Show. Gwen
Verdon, Dorothy Collins, guests
1000 pm. q Circle Theater. The story
of North American Air Defense.
1870 pm. q David BrinkIey. Subjects
include Modern Poetry, Rock n Roll
stars in other countries.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. q cIOse-Up! Part Two, West
of the WALL
1000 pm. q CBS Reports. Part Two,
Eisenhower and the Presidency.
FRIDAY
$50 pm. q Improbable Hero. Portrait
s The Sunday Stor TV Magazine, Wa
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION is still
open in the Center's School
of Dance.
Because of the many holi-
day Interruptions, D De b bic
Choate, school director, is ac-
cepting Ia e registrations.
Appointment for registration
may be made by calling Miss
Choate at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Paper Aiding
Israel Students

MONTREAL, (JTA)-Four
Israeli students have arrived
here to take up residence in
two Canadian colleges as re-
cipients of four-year schol-
arships which will provide tu-
ition, board and room, and
monthly allowances.
The scholarships were es-
tablished by John BaSset,
chairman and publisher of
the Toronto Telegram, for
promotion of understanding
and closer relations between
Canada and Israel" One Is
raeli boy and a girl will at
tend Bishops University, at
Lennoxville, Quebec; another
boy and girl are enrolled at
the University of New Bruins
wick, Fredericton, N. B.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Greek Refugees
Get DeudIine

NEW YORK, (JTA)-For-
mer Greek nationals who
suffered NaZi persecution are
urged to file compensation
claims with the Greek Gov
ernment, in an announce
ment issued on behalf of the
Conference on Jewish Mate
rial Claims Against Germa-
ny, by Jacob Blaustein, SEN
ior vice-president.
Various categories of Nazi
victims from Greece have be-
come eligible to receive COM
pensation, Mr.. Blaustein
pointed out, among them for
mer Greek citizens during
World War II who lost a
spouse, parent, children or
grandchildren at NaZi hands,
or who themselves suffered
imprisonment in NaZi con-
centration camps, or injuries
to health.
Former Greek nationals
must forward their claims to
reach the Greek authorities
no later than December 1,
1861. Claimants who file af-
ter that date will lose their
ri G h t to compensation.
Claims must be filed with the
Secretariat of the Tribunal
of First Instance, Santa Rosa
Street, Athens, Greece, and
certified copy with the
Greek Ministry of Finance,
10 Karayorghi Servias, Ath-
ems.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
APPOINT Zionist
Program Given

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR..
Israel Goldstein, world presi-
dent of the Keren Hayesod in
Jerusalem and member Of
the Jewish Agency executive,
was presented a four-point
program for the American
Zionist movement the fulfill
ment of which he termed as
important criteria by which
ZioniSm in America is to be
judged" He listed those func-
tions by American Zionists
as:
1. Sacrificial giving and in
securing the gifts of others
in the Embarrassing campaigns
in behalf of Israel; 2. To as
sumo the lead in the enlist
ment of Americas moral sup
port of Israel; 3. To fight for
a more intensive, Hebraic, Is
rael-orientated Jewish educa-
ton, beginning with their
own families; 4. To encour-
age and urge idealistic immi-
grafton to Israel especially
young people to whom Israel
offers a challenge to come
and become part of a great
and dramatic epic of build
ing.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
IsrueI's New
immigrants

TEL AVIV-Elderly immi-
grants in Israel showed a re-
markable spirit in the recent
general elections, voting in
comparatively much larger
numbers than the average
electorate.
While 79 percent of the
electorate went to the polls
in the bid for members to
the fifth KneSset (Parlia-
ment, voting was heavier
among elderly residents of
JDC-Malben institutions, at
some places reaching an all
time high of 95 percent.
This sign of citizenship
was all the more impressive
as many of the oldSterS have
only recently immigrated to
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

THE CHILDREN'S PLAY
HOUSE program opens Oct.
IA under the direction of Mrs.
Barbara Shapiro and Mrs.
Marjorie Woolfstead and al
ready registration is near a
peak.
This program is offered
children of A through 13
years of age. 1t offers train
ing in poise, self-control and
confidence through a curricu-
lum which includes acting
technique, speech and breath
ing, body movement, reading
and backstage skills.
CENTER CLAS S f S for
adults resume this year on
Oct. IA with an outstanding
array of classes.
In addition to the old pro-
gram standbys as Spanish
courses, bridge instruction
and sewing, there will be
such new courses as actors
workshop, creative writing,
upholstering and wood cuts.
Also on the program are
classes in dancing, painting,
ceramics, sculpture, guitar,
conversational Hebrew, folk
dancing and real estate.
Registration may be made
at the Center for the adult
classes.