davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-17
ELISABETHVIILE.

GlIloADEI IHNlILE, haJan-
ga, Jan. II (AP). - President
Noise Tshombe returned to his
old Katangan capital today and
at once plunged into talks with
United Nations officials that
should seal the end of his seces-
sion.
The meeting was called to
work out details of a peaceful
United Nations entry into Kol-
wezi, his last bastion in the
province.
Mr.. Tshombe seemed ready
for complete capitulation. He
had not come to Elisabethville
from Kolwezi to negotiate, he
said. He was here only to dis
cuss arrangements for U. N.
troops to occupy the big indus
trial center.
Plans for blowing up the
copper mines and big Union
Miniere refinery at Kolwezi
have been suspended, he told
newsmen.
Mr.. Tshombe added he would
stay in Elisabethville long
enough to insure that his or
ders giving U. N. forces free
movement throughout Katanga
are carried out.
U. N. Officials Determined
The meeting with u. N. Off
cials took place on the third
floor Of the towering U. N.
headquarters on the outskirts
of town.
U. N. officials, aware that
Mr.. Tshombe has often nego-
tiated inconclusively to post
pone action, were determined
to press first for free movement
Evening star., 1963-01-17
GaitskeII Still
Grave, but
Is Responsive

LONDON, Jan. II (AP) -
Hugh Gaitskell was reported
today to have shown some re-
sponse to treatment for a
mysterious virus ailment but
his condition remains very
grave"
A mid-morning bulletin from
Middlesex Hospital, where the
56-year-old Labor Party leader
has been under treatment since
January 4, said:
Mr.. GaitSkell slept for long
periods. He has shown slight
response to treatment. But the
renal kidney and abdominal
complications still give. rise to
anxiety. His condition remains
very grave"
AS party leader, Mr.. Cats
kell would automatically be-
come prime minister If the
Laborites won control of the
House Of Commons in the next
general election. His illness
could vitally affect Britain's
political future.
Family at Bedside
Mrs. Gaitskell spent the
night at the hospital in a
room near her husband. Their
two daughters, Julia and Cres-
sida, joined in her vigil Just
before the morning bulletin
came out.
The unknown virus, which
first inflamed the membranes
around the heart and lungs,
spread to other parts of Mr..
Gaitskells body after resisting
repeated treatment with a
wide range Of antibiotics.
A medical bulletin last night
said the outlook for Mr.. Gait
skell was very grave unless
there is some response to treat
ment during the next "a hours. .
But despite his condition, he
was reported conscious last
night, in good spirits and in nc
pain.
Illness Affects Macmillan
/ Mr.. Gaitskell's removal from
the political scene, even for a
prolonged convalescence, could
enhance Prime Minister Mac
millan's Shaky prospects of a
fourth straight election VIC
tory in the national election
he must call before October
1864.
Popularity polls show that
As per cent of the public doesn't
like Mr.. Macmillan's leadership
The Tories have lost ground
steadily in special elections to
fill vacancies in the House OF
Commons. A string of setbacks
at home and abroad has dam
aged the prestige of his admin
istration.
Some Laborites maintain
that Mr.. Gaitskell's removal
from active politics just when
national leadership seemed
within his grasp would result
in closing of party ranks. But
other less partisan observers
anticipate a bitter factional
fight that could wreck the
Evening star., 1963-01-17
shombe Back in Capital
Pledges Full CapituIation

the central regime in Leopold
vile, a merger Of the armed
forces and adoption Of a Fed
eral constitution.
Would Restore Ties
Congo Premier Cyrilla Adoula
yesterday announced a move
to restore civil ties between
Elisabethville and Leopoldville.
He appointed ex-Premier
Joseph Ileo. 40, as resident
minister for the Congo Cen
trail Government in Katanga.
Mr.. Ileo is a quiet and studi-
Gus politician who served in
the premiership twice in the
tumultuous days between the
fall of leftist Patrice Lumumba
in September, 1860, and the
creation of the Adoula con-
servstive regime in August,
1861.
With an end to Katanga S
secession in prospect, sources
at U. N. headquarters in New
York said Mr.. Thant believes
he can begin reducing the
10, 9,000-man U. N. force in the
Congo In a months time.
But in South Kasai Province,
a diamond-mining area north
west of Katanga, factional
fighting appeared to be still
raging, and on a scale worse
than anything that has oc-
Cured in Katanga. The U. N,
Command has ignored the
situation in South Kasai so
far, contending that it is a
problem for the Congolese
army.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
no down payment, pay ll.l3 monthly

no down payment, pay Ills monthly
. installed before April lst -. 1850 special
o oil new merchandise in foctory-seoled cortons
o Buy now, we won't bill you till June, | 1863
Q us VOLT h-p, 5000 BTU per hour, 712 amps
o removes 25 pins of wafer from dir per hour
o fits windows 285s" TO 40" wide with kit
o reUsobIe dir filters for Iow-cost operation
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Color "Three Coins In the Fountain"
1854. Clifton Webb, Dorothy Mcclure,
Louis Jourdan Jean Peters. tRepeat)
q PETER cUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars (Repeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Featuring Lawrence
WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers
$50 g Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John vivyan stars. (Repeat.l
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. PaIadin tries to prevent two
brothers (Rchard Rust and Buzz Martini
from staying each other over a piece Of
land in a duel encouraged by their
father. (Repeat)
1000 9 MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. (Repeat)
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes. Un-
defeated Wilber Mcclure vs. Ted Wright
in lo-rOund bout from Toledo Sports
Arena, Ohio
q cUNSM0KE.
Western. i Hour. A lonely widow tMary
LaRoche) takes angry revenge when she
realizes she has mistaken haIf-breed
Quint Aspers tBur Reynolds) kindness
for romantic interest.
1870 9 TO BE ANNOUNCED.
lo:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Top bowlers compete for cash
prizes. Johnny Johnston. commentator.
HOO q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
MoVie. Approximately Hours "Encore."
1852. Nigel Patrick, Kay Walsh
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News. Area News. Weather. Sports.
Editorial.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
2;ll!l;|:l;I1 ~

7:30 N SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. / Hour. Wear the Mellow
Wedding Bells" IAN appealing, we'll
acted show-B. H. religious young
woman tZohra Lampbert). only hours
before childbirth. bees Benedict to make
her civI-Iaw husband marry her before
a rabbi tRepeat)
q SUGARF00T.
Western. / Hour. viii Hutchins stars.
tRepeat)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. / Hour. Wounded in action and
suffering from psychosomatic blindness.
1t. kimbro tRobert Ridgely) finds hope
in hospital aide Maria cardueci Mari
anna HID.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-variety series. Hour.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color "The Baby Nurse"
The Barnes family maid (Mary Treen)
becomes a medical "driIl sergeant" and
puts the household through a rigorous
routine of antiseptic living.
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey. nc.
q HooTENANNY.
Folk Music Series.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. Hour. "The Moose" Attor-
neys Lawrence and Kennth Preston (E. G.
Marshall and Robert Reed) defend three
men charged with murder in a town
where a lynch mob atmosphere has de-
wloped. Roy Poole. Clement Fowler and
Larry Hagman.
300 O SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

ing or playing the plano. A
medium length nail is much
better IL you are going to be
doing more strenuous things
than shuffling the cards,
pouring tea or attending a
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
An Annoyance

Broken nails are an an
noyance at times. 1t is not
possible to avoid this If you
wear your nails quite long
and indulge in any work or
activity which is hard on
them. such as using the type
writer or doing houseclean-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

the gas station or to pick UP
the children will tell If you
go without gloves. A woman
should always wear protec-
tive gloves designed for that
purpose when she has her
hands in water or even when
she is doing housework which
would cause her hands to be-
come grimy or dusty.
Dermatologists have warned
that many of the cleaning
fluids and soaps and deter
gents are irritating to the
skin. Some stubborn caSes
of dermatitis can be traced
to this source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Society-Home
WHY GROW OLD?
Housework, Winter
Hard on the Hands
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinston, b. c.
TUesd0y, December 10, 1868

if your skin is dry or you do
a lot Of homework.
I think you will admit that
you would use a hand lotion
much more often had it been
nearby. Always keep some
in the kitchen, bathroom and
your bedroom. Be generous
in the use Of hand lotion.
Wear Gloves
Always wear gloves when
you go outdoors. Even those
quick dashes to the store or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

II you do break a nail
badly and it spoils the ap-
pearance Of your hands for a
special occasion you can use
a false nail. You can attach
this yourself or have it done
at a salon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

Women are so apt to neg
lect their hands or give them
only token care even though
hands are constantly in the
public eye.
Any woman who is at all
well-groomed will see to it
that her nails are in good
repair and most women use a
hand lotion at least once a
day. This is not enough If
you wish to keep your hands
soft. This is especially true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

So many smart ways TO hold wintrY winds at boY
There's fottey for everyone in this superb collection
of MoccouIey weeds, WorUmbo wooIens, deep pushes
and veIours, melons, wool chnchiIs, wool and fur
and wool and camel blends Boxy, full and demi-
fitted sihouettes. Many coots with zpout Innings,
alpaca Innings. CoIofvI array of pods, checks, solids
Sizes TO l8 in the group
coos-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1963-05-17

rope. Charles father was a
racer in the '30s. Josh had
an ordinary bike and started
going to cycling events.
Never q Dull Week End
There is some kind of a
race practically every week
end. The next big one-the
one the boys are training for
now-is the 1868 Metropoli-
tan Area High School Cy-
cling classic at pm, June l
at the polo field in West
Potomac Park on Ohio drive.
Any boy with a bike or any
hiking club can enter by Just
showing up at the field and
filling out an entry form.
One Of the boys they'll
have to beat, though, is jug
Matthews of Mclean High
the Virginia State senior
champ. jug started riding at
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Auliffe Of Walter johnson.
He must be right. because
one teen-ager on O track
team at one school thought
he was in condition for blk
ing. When the race was over
he was lifted from the bike.
His legs were shaking and
his chest pounding.
Prefers 5O-Mile Tours
It builds UP nerves. too, II
Josh Hatkin's tales Of tour
ing are true for other bikers.
Josh won q scratch series
last summer and has been in
plenty Of races, but he pre-
fers little 50-mile tours to
see the countryside. But
what gets him are the auto
mobile drivers who get right
behind cyclists and honk
loudly. They've even tried
to run Josh off the road
and succeeded, he says. This
Is worse than another bikers'
plague - barking. nipping
dogs. But a dog can be out
distanced. unless YOU happen
across a greyhound.
Ho do teen-agers get in
terested in cycling In the
first placer
Mark. for instance. was
saving for q Go-Kart when
the store owner put O racing
bike In the window. Clint
started while living In Eu-
Evening star., 1963-05-17

my bike hit the ground on
a turn. Another time in a
spill I wore through my
sweat shirt"
Spills are part Of the thrill
Of hiking. The first thing
the racers ask is. rs my bike
hurt?" They wear leather
helmets and learn to roll UP
into a ball-like position and
hold their head so other
bikes can't roll over them.
A Spill TO Remember
Charlie and Gary took q
spill they remember well.
I'VE were In a 10-lap series
on the Manassas Speedway
in a pack" Charlie recalls.
II got hit from the side and
smashed into Gary. Another
time I cut up my legs fol-
lowing q water fight during
a race"
Because their bodies get
such a workout on bikes,
the boys claim motorcycling
wouldn't interest them be-
cause there would be no feel
ing Of personal accomplish
ment. It doesn't take enough
from the person, they say.
and they consider cars strictly
for transportation. But bikes
are for both pleasure and
sport.
''Biking Is great for phys
ical fitness" says Clint Nc
Evening star., 1963-05-17

to turn in your steel ones."
he says. "Or somebody gets a
custom-made bike. and you
decide your bike dimensions
are all wrong. A CUSTOM
made bike can cost $500"
Charlie has a road bike and
also a track bike.D
Evening star., 1963-05-17

IL in Peru, where cycling
teams were the thing.
Now 18. Jugs ridden so
much he's turned a pair of
knock knees into straight
legs. says his father, Ray
Matthews, jr., who is presi-
dent Of the Federation Of
Washington Area Cycle Clubs.
Cycling's also great for
stomach muscles, Mr.. Mat
thews says. So why aren't
girls interested in this sport?
'It's tough and demanding
and time-consuming," the
FWACC president says. But
If girls would get serious
about cycling, the girdle busi-
ness would decrease about so
per cent"
So look out, boys-this
should be an incentive for
any girl. It may even make
the boys pedal faster.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
RICKER'S MAIL

Joneses among the undesir-
ables.
Unfortunately, your par
ents' kind OF prejudice Is so
completely unreasonable I
doubt II you or anyone else
can change them. At your
age you should obey their
rules but at least you do not
have TO agree with them.
When you marry and have
children Of your own Just be
sure you teach them that un-
warranted bias and prejudice
are wrong.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am q boy, almost II,
and I have been going with
a girl the same age for
about q year. In the past
two months she has been
giving excuses for not going
out with me. She usually
says her mother won't let
her 70 but I've found out
she hasn't even been ask
ing her mother!
She keeps saying she still
likes me but I'm beginning
20 doubt II. Please tell me
what I should do.
When a girl has been going
with q boy for almost q year
Evening star., 1963-05-17

presumably with parental
permission) and suddenly
starts giving excuses for not
dating him, the answer is
fairly obvious. She is either
tired Of him and wants to
break up but hesitates TO hurt
his feelings, or she has found
another boy she likes better.
I suggest you come out OF
the fog and see the picture
as 1t really is. My advice?
Start dating other girls.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Where Is the proper
place for n boy 10 sit in \
restaurant? Beside his date
or across from her?
KEN
There are no set rules for
informal seating arrange
ments In restaurants. How
ever, q boy usually sits across
from his date. II he does sit
beside her lin a booth for
example) he takes the out
side or aisle seat.
In restaurants where one
seat at the table Is perma-
nently attached TO the wall
the girl takes that seat and
the boy sits In the chair fac
Ing her.
REGISTER and Tribune syndicate
Evening star., 1963-05-17
By Fiji GoRSKA
Editor Of TEEN

It's as complicated as
sports-car racing and as
technical as horse racing.
And it takes as much stam-
ina as football. It's an old
bit called hiking and it's
picking up speed.
Cycling clubs are spring.
ing up in schools. and out. in
the Washington area and
teen-agers are taking either
to the track or to roads for a
good race, or to touring, for a
good scene.
In Europe, this turn Of the
wheels Is considered COM
monplace because every
body's doing it and has been
doing it for years. But
around here, riding q bike
was considered for little kids
until lately. Now it's a big
thing. Teen-age membership
in the Federation Of WASH
ington Area Cycle Clubs has
grown. Cycling is now an in
tercollegiate sport and high
school teens like to do what
the collegians do. Besides.
more teens have been abroad
and have seen how cycling's
q big thing there. Now, like
skiing, all it takes Is q little
bit of equipment and a big
incentive to Col
Big Investment
Biking can be like keep
ing up with the JOneses,
though. says Charlie Towers.
q Wakefield senior who has
, about $1,000 tied Up In blk
ing.
Somebody gets aluminium
handlebars. and you've got
Evening star., 1963-05-17
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:


Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We live In Q town which
has . large foreign popu-
lation. Most Of the kids are
fine but, or course, there
are some bad ones as there
are In every town. I am l6
and I'm allowed 10 date as
long as the boys name Is
Smith. Jones, Brown or
something typlcally Amer
lean. II his name happens
20 end in q ~" or "ski." I
can't 20 out with him.
There are some wonderful
boys at my school who
have foreign names and I
think my parents are un-
fair and wrong 20 be 80
prejudiced, don't you
LOUISE
Your parents are being un
fair not only TO you but ais
10 all the principles OF Amer
icanisn. Does their prejudice
also include Einstein. Sir
kowsky. Caruso and count
less others Of foreign origin
who have contributed 81
much TO our culture9 Natur
ally. all boys are not suit
able dates. but you will flint
many Smiths. Browns ant
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Shoes, with cleats to keep
you from slipping, which you
insert in your "rat-trap"
bindings on your bike pedals,
are about $12. An imported
jersey shirt is $40 or SIS. A
roller to practice hiking on
at home is $50. And there
Evening star., 1963-05-17
PEDAL PUSHERS
Cyc|inqs Not for Sissies

you go. off to the races-ths
bike races.
To keep himself In the
hiking style to which he's ac-
customed, Charlie has o car
hop job at the Hot Shoppes.
But some Of the 14-year-old
junior racers have q dis
advantage because Of their
ages. Listen to them and
you can't do anything job
wise, but you can win races
bike wise.
It's the Excitement
Gary Gaumer. Is, Of Guns
ton Junior High, uses q pair
Of tennis shoes and Ber-
mudas. but they're winning
silks as far as this Junior Is
concerned when 1t comes to
racing. And q Rockville boy,
Ronnie Benson Of Richard
Montgomery High, took q
stock bike (the kind you get
for ChriStmas) and won third
in the District champion
ships.
It's the excitement Of rae
ing that gets the teen-agers.
Says Henry Mcgee, a l4-year-
old Gunston Junior High
ninth grader: "The thrills
in getting out and trying to
win. It's a thinking game,
too, where you can outSmart
others. It takes the same
stamina as a football player
to bike race. You Just don't
run. You try to 60 faster
and farther every day"
"Biking's competitive, that's
what I like" says l8-year-old
Charlie. "You have to build
UP your endurance to really
be able to spin. In road rae
ing (that can be q rs or So
mile stint) I like going up
hills. You have q better
chance to break away from
the pack.
you juggle for position.
keeping your eye on the tire
Of the bike in front Of you.
And you try not to let a guy
get in your vacuum behind
you. That way you're pulling
him along with your strength.
Then he breaks away and
wins a sprint"
Faster Than Cars
Charlie says you never get
tired OF hiking and he does
II three hours q day. when
you really fly. and you can
go more than 40, it's a good
feeling, especially when you
pass cars" (Title holders
have gone more than 100
miles an hour on bikes.)
To keep in shape for this
sport. the teen-agers don't
smoke, don't drink soft drinks
or eat greasy food. Some,
like Charlie. work out on
weights.
Mark Poore. O sophomore
In the Richard Montgomery
High Cycle Club. has found q
deep-breathing exercise that
improves his wind. Il must
work. because this runner-up
In the District Championship
for junior racers has hit so
miles per hour. 1T was q
little bit windy and I kept
thinking II ! had O wreck,
whooool
Last November. I got q
big hole In my arm" says
Mark. MY crank arm on
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SAFE OF LAND

, Sl'Si ana Dy virtue of the
power uf sale contained ian
! that certain Deed of Tlus.
executed by Donald W. Dun
can gnd witc, Margaret Dun
can, dated May 7. 1868. and
recorded in Book 81. page i5G.
IN the Office of the Register
of Deeds Of Columbus CuUntv.
North Carolina. default having
nccn made in the payment @.
the indebtedness thereby .a-
cured, and said Deed ul Trust
/ being by the terms thereof
subject 10 foreclosure, the um-
dCrSlencd Trustee will offer
for sale. at public auction, 81
the highest biddCr for cash. at
the Court house door i'm Whit
vile, North Carolina, al 200
O'Clock, Noon. on the 5th Gav
nr November. 1863. the prop-
rrty 10 be- sold in this deed Of
trust is described as follows:
Lying and being in the
Town ut Tabor City. CO.
lumbus County, North Caro-
lima.
-. u'H numbered Il. -
49, ~ - ana 20 "l the Sub
". Wroy located in Tabor
City, N. c. according to a
map made by Eutslyr 2
Reynolds. Eneinecrs. in Sen
,cmhrr. 1876. said man b.
ing recorded in Plat Eo.I.
No. 3, paec 81. Records M
C,r,,br. C.,,r,u ..,:,
man r.r.r.,,r, h.,,.
r,odn fo,, -, ,.,,,,..,,'' VS. l'' I
'''',' '''7'
Ard bciug thc sane Ian
conveyed by ". !. W. liam,
ami vile to Rc,h1 Mo Su.ys
By decd Gated Fchruauv -.
'9'+' end duly recorded H
L1r 'tii>e OF TIC Register Of
DecuS IN Book POI. page 437.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
igERuTu
Is0TEsN

II: Shirley Cas-
Il seems 70 be ,hc belief pf
many women with OIL
sra,2S thai to brush iEr hair
"H'u serves to ir,rr..c Ire
OiiincsS. On the contrary,
hgusI.ug Ul aI.r AMI scalp
j. necessary i0 ,sTerrfh.I
and tone the scalp lnusclg,
50 important in UIc rpnr1i
of scalp i.wi.s. and .p in
prove scalp circulation. 30
av0ad brushing is 20 war.,E
the condition thrDurh Y1a~c
rapid thinning Of the R-.v.
J.. ~ highly advisable 10 u,g
only a HIturGl-lTi brush.
not tn nyion- hri~t'c t..es
So common these Cavs.
S,iii on Ire sahi.-. 0f
hair, might we suggc- that
yea get acquainted with ihc
brand of styling you cau CS-
pcCt at Cameo Beauty Shnn,
Our styiiStS and operators
can help you tp Beautifully
50 vC any hair p.ntl.rn.
Make your appointment to-
day al Cameo Beauty Shgn.
5th Street. Phone. 225r.
THIS WEEK : PUUf
HINT: Some women keep
few packages OF .in.irg
powder with their hose. IN
pinch, hose can then b. col
or"d TO match particular
outfit.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

tOR SALE: New and used pi-
anoS. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, ). G. Telephone 15y-
229l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps
with The New ZIP Codc
Numerals fer Tabor CITY.
b. Made for stamping on your
envelopes return address
corner. $I0O each. See Tab
or City Tribune. (EF)
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

After the NEA convention. Mrs. Blunck will attend | h e Classroom Teachers National Conference in Muncie Indiana. Jaly 7-19. Conference presen- tat4ons will deal with new di- rect ons in education, current professional issues. and educa- ton of the cultulally deprived.
 At the close of this conven- tion, Mrs. Blunck will visit her mother and relatives near St. Louis, then will fly to Ashland, Kentucky. to spend several weeks with her daughter Betty and family.
 She will then fly to Tucson. Arizona, where she will spend a year in graduate study at the University of Arizona, for which she has been granted sabbatical leave from the Pal mer school system. Her hus- band, Henning Blunck, will loln her in Tucson this fall.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
|Ii3 HOMEMAKERS OF STATE ATTEND SHORT COURSE AT UNIVERSITY

Some 1l3 homemakers from al over Alaska took part in a week of classes and activities on the University of Alaska campus during the l4th An nLal Homemakers $ hor t Course, June 17-21.
 EIghlights included a three day series on fish cookery taught by Mrs. Carolyn Sulli- van and MT. Pete Formuzie of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Seattle; Miss Loretta CoWden, Federal Extension Service, Washington. DC, pre- sented a program cn how to put on programs; and Mir. Lew Hanks, civil defense specialist with the Cooperative Exten- sion Service, presented work shop teaching homemakers how to teach a Medical Self Help Course for emergencies.
 Some of the other workshops included Myrtle Bangs session on home storage, landscaping,