davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
EIks' CotiIIion
To Be Held At
Sheraton Cadillac

Miss Neiis ]. Saunders, state
chairman of Press Committee
and Grand Directress of tn G
Press Department of the Grand
iempie OF Eiks. announced at
a Press party. held in the De
Press club, that Mrs. Sue Sum.
mers White, of the state press
nm''tee is general chairman
for the Second Annual Press
bail - "EiKs Cotinion," 10 De
held in the Crystal Ballroom.
Oh ration Cadillac hotel on Fri
day, June %, at 9 pm.
ruTtncr, sne stated that girls.
who have earned an average
scholastic grade. senior in hlSn
scnooi, freshman or sophomore
in college and between the ages
OF IL and 20, will be formally
presented 10 society at this al
idh
mere will be $4,000 scholar
ship gwen 10 one OF the paiticI
pating debulanles. The purpose
"a tne presentation is to encour-
age the girls TO work harGer
TO achieve their goals in life
.rC-.so.s, se4,Clcd 10 assist the
sili VITA tner preparations iDr
the grand event, Will participate
Ia the e les of activities for the
debutantes Each woman is out
standing IN her own ileld ana
mas made contributions TO tde
community in many ways.
Mrs Mary Horton and Mrs
Margaret Sebrcc were chairman
and co.chairman. respectively for
the Parade Of Talents"
Mrs. Theresa Simpson, chorc-
ographer. of Flint, will direct
the formation of the debs.
Committee members also in
Ann Arbor, Mrs. Elizabeth Ris
by and Mrs. Beatrice Mckinney
are chairman and cochairman
of decorations; Mrs. Ervie Dunn,
subscriptions: Mrs. ertrudc e
Sharpe and Mrs. Vivian Willing-
ham.
John II Burns is president Of
the Michigan State Association
of Elks Mrs. Grace Bryant IS
president of the Women's Auxil-
iary of the Association.
Debutantes, who will be pre-
sentcd to society at the Elks'
COtillion sponsored by the Press
committee OF The Michigan State
Association of Elks, on Friday,
June 20. at 8 pm. are
( Sylvia Brooks, 10, senior, krad.
ualc OF Northern High School,
Mary Lynn Crenshaw, IL, senior,
4 Southeastern High School, Roset-
Ia Mills, IL, senior, liign School
OF Commerce, Janet Adell Ncl-
son, senior, Cnadsey High School,
Maxine Charlene Walker, 20 stu.
dent, Detroit Business Institute,
kiogence A. Wideman Ii, senior.
Eastern High School. Carlottd
Moore. IL, senior, Northeastern
High School, Carol White, 10,
Freshman, South Macomb Jun
Tor College, Eleanor Whltmorc,
II, senior. Ecorse High School,
Sharon RcprcSS. IL senior, Chad
scy High School, Phyllis Gibson,
10, freshman, Highland Park Jun
lor College, Betty Ruth Horn, 20.
st 1cnt, Detroit Business lnstl-
tute Leah Ann Mylcs, IL, fresh,
man, Spciiman College, Mary
ramsey IL. senior, Chadsey High
School, Grace Evelyn Davis, II,
senior. Cass High School, PriS-
ella Williams, II, freshman.
Wayne State University. Sandra
4. Jones, II, senior, Southeast.
crn High School
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

League and several other civ
ic-inferest organizations. Initial
fns ncial support ne from
the Atlanta Life Insurance Co..
which loaned the church $3.50
coo for land purchase. The
Citizens Trust Company. an
AtIsnta banking firm, also ex-
tended financial aid to the ef-
fort. In center photo. Atlanta's
Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., left,
poins c. Franklin Daniels. FHA.
Wa shington. Dc, and fhe Rev.
william m Holmes Borders,
W heat Street pastor and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

rral ! Edward Day was cha!kcd
Up today Ni:h the appointment CT
george " Young aS Actinr
special Assistant for Employee
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Another step iorw in mann
iaiulng equal opportunities for
rosfal employees under The al
ninisiraiion Of Postmaster Gcu
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

During July and August, Witt
ing hours at the air-condltioncd
Detroit Institute of Arts will be
as follows: Tuesday through Sun
day. from 8 am. to q pm. The
Museum is closed on Mondays
and holidays.
Museum visitors may enjoy
informal food and beverage ser
vice in the Continental Cafe OPP
Grating in the krcsgc Court.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Is this church in America? In 1860 we
built 1915 new churches in the u. ;. The
one above is ST. Basil's Cathedral in Red
Square, Moscow once one of Russlas
greatest churches, now a museum.
Fire personal benefits you get
from Savings Bonds
1. Your Investment is guaranteed safe by
the II. S. Government.
2. Your Bonds are replaced free if any
thing happens to them.
3. You can get your money back when
ever you need 1t.
a. You can save automatically where
you work.
s. You get $4 back for every So when
your Bonds mature.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

II. s. Bonds are fireproof If you lose
your Bondsina FIRE - orany otherway. the
United States Treasury replaces them free.
Keep freedom in your future with
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-Message of Is
rael. Rabbi Abraham Field
man of Hartford, Connecti-
cut speaks on us There
Really a Jewish Way Of
Life?"
1890, WEAM - Army Hour.
From Frankfurt, Germany,
an interview with 1t. Gen
eral Hugh Harris, new COM
mander Of the United States
Seventh Army in Europe.
1900, WQMR - Matinee at
One. Music from Little
Me-" with Sid Caesar, Vir-
ginia Martin and Nancy
Andrews. Ed Winton mar
rates the story.
4:O0, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Democracy in America. "The
Art Of Civilization" a study
in American culture. Drama
tizations based on Alexis de-
Tocqueville's book, Dem
ocracy in America"
sos, WTOP-Joint Appear.
ance. Olga Chichyotkina
Viktoa Maevsky and Yuri
Zhukov Of Pravda and
Vikeny Matveyev of Isvestia,
leading Soviet political COL
umnists.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk is guest.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast OF
Flower Drum Song" is
featured.
$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the Brothers Four, Judy
Collins, the Journeymen
and the Ivy League Trio.
$40, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning. A discussion OF
Sophocles' tragic drama,
Electra" John Gassner,
Louis Kromenberger, George
Crothers.
S:15, WWDC - District
Roundtable. Weekly dis
cussion by area lawyers
presented by the Districts
Junior Bar.
$3.50, WQMR-Language Of
Man. Norman Spero OF
Northeastern University dis
cusses Indo Iranian Ian
guages.
1900, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Secretary Of the
Treasury C. Douglas Dillon
discusses the Administra-
tions tax proposals.
11:15, WTOP-City Side. c
Darwin Stolzenbach, ad-
ministrator for the National
Capital Transportation
Agency, is interviewed.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. -
Music of Praise. Works by
Bach, Buxtehude. Haydn,
Franck and Stravinsky.
1O:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning
Bach's Orchestral Suite No.
3 in D.
1900, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo. BIZ
zet's Symphony in c Major;
Mendelssohn's Symphony
No. 4 in A Major.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- -Concer
Hour Mozart's The Impre-
sario: Overture.
1900. WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Nc. j.
Matinee Concert. Haydn's
Symphony No. IS in B Flat;
Vienna Symphony Orches-
ira.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- -Boston n
Symphony Orchestra. Eric
Leinsdorf, conductor; Geza
Anda, pianist; New England
Conservatory Chorus. Works
by Schubert, Bartok and
Mendelssohn.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Stereo Time. The music of
Franz Schubert.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. -
The Cleveland Orchestra,
Works by Brahms, Dvorak
and Mailer.
4:3O. WHFS-FM (1O2.S Nc. y
Great Sacred Music. Marian
Anderson, Jerome Hines and
the Norm on Tabernacle
Choir are featured.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Piano recital by
Aldo Mancinelli featuring
works by Scarlatti, Beetho-
ven, Schumann and Berl
Rubinstein.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. -
Great Moments from Opera.
Excerpts from operas by
Mozart, Donizetti, Wagner
and Verdi.
7:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Sunday Stereo Special
Verdi's I'll Trovatore. Leon
tyne Price, Richard Tucker,
Leonard Warren, Georgia
Tozzi.
$500, WGMS AMIN $40 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert,
George walker, pianist,
Works by Mozart, Beetho-
ven, Chopin, Walker and
Prokofiev.
$3.50, WHFS-FM t102.3 Me-
Box Seat. (FM Stereo.)
Verdi's III Trovatore." Re-
nata Tebaldi, Mario del
Monaco, Giorgio Tozzi.
S;35, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. An all-Czech pro-
gram featuring Janacek's
"Slavonic Mass" Leonard
Bernstein conducts.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Archive
Hour Schein's Banchette
Musicale: Suite No. 3 in A;
X. Stamitz' Orchestral Quar-
tet in F.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Georgia Brown DozzIes
Broadway in OLIVER

girlhood. They drifted apart,
as people do in cities, and
did not meet again until she
auditioned for "Oliver" in
London. She is now speaking
his lines and singing his mu-
sic on Forty-fifth street, while
Lionel lives in kingly splen-
dor on Sutton Place, having
sublet Miriam Hopkins be-
side the East River house.
1T was all so beautiful, our
opening in New York" said
Georgia. 1T was the biggest
night I've ever had in Amer
lea. In London we weren't sur
prised by the excitement at
our opening because we'd
been told we had a hit.
Here we were waiting for the
verdict.
THE first thing I did after
1 knew we were in was to
march right out and buy a
suede cape lined IN English
tweed, with a tweed dress to
match the lining. 1t was
sheer madness for me, but I
wanted to do it.
Days Are Crowded
II haven't had time to
look around since I got here
and I don't want to be
pushed. I want to try to relax
as much as possible. My days
are already very crowded.
There are vocal lessons,
another album to make, and
there's New York itself-so
much to see and places to 60"
The attractive and eruptive
Georgia (she took her name
from the popular song) is a
Evening star., 1963-01-27

deep, deep brunette and she's
five feet four, AS a Jazz blues
singer she has appeared in
cabarets throughout England
and in Germany, Spain,
France, Italy and Monte
Carlo, She speaks Spanish,
French and Italian.
Il don't like to travel, al
though I've Travelled all my
life" she said. Did my first
travelling as a child when
children were evacuated from
London durning the blitz.
Now I've been seeing America
with oliver which opened in
Los Angeles, and went on to
San Francisco, Detroit and
Toronto"
Constance Her Guide
Georgia carries with her a
picture Of Constance Collier
as Nancy Skies Gin the 1912
production Of "Oliver Twist"C
and 1t is always on display
in her dressing room. II try
to see that my hair is like
hers - rather wild. She had
great standing in the London
theater and must have been
a stimulating person.
She's happy to be settled In
New York for a while. I'm
living in an old, old apart
ment building on West Fifty
seventh street. There's q
doorman and / have a tele-
phone beside my bed.
Couldn't live without It. d.
Our producer David Mer-
rick is attached to oliver
He has believed in 1t from
the beginning and I think he
could play any part in the
play, Maybe you know I sang
here for several months in
The Three-Penny Opera !
felt secure coming back here
because of the values of our
play and because Of that pre-
vious experience here"
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY WARD MOREHOUSE


NEW YORK. From
honky-tonk obscurity in
London to far-from-chic
night clubs on the continent,
from after-dark retreats
along the low-lit causeways
of Limehouse to the SOL
emnity of the revered Savoy,
from prestige -of-a-sort in the
Shaftesbury avenue area to
decorating success in the
Broadway theater.
Such is the story of Geor-
gia Brown, who has capti-
vated New York with her per-
formance as the stormy and
lyrical Nancy Skies in oil
yer" at the Imperial. The mu-
sical was freely adapted from
"Oliver Twist"
Georgia, who Is from White
Chapel road in London, comes
into the scene as the enor-
mously likeable strumpet,
Nancy, and shakes "Oliver"
to life. She is a wound-up
artist upon the stage, some
thing Of a combination Of
Lenore Uric Tin her prime)
and Nazimova, Fannie Brice
and Ethel Norman.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
FIN Stations
WRFs-FM-ie7.3 Ne. (stsFsTi-
Ara IA mIanishf Man SRI,

WHFS-FM-1e1.3 Nc. tstsssf-
l:3e 10 mlanisht MsH.-FTl.;
"a hssh to mldnight sst.-sun.
NAMU-FM-sa.s Me- pm. 70 mlsHight
-FM-ss.I Nc. $50 an. to midnight
NFAN-FM-ie0 } Me.-1 an. 10 misnight.
NWDe-FM-iot.t Me.-24-houT operation.
MeMS-FM-103.5 Me.-74hsuf spsFstisa
except midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WeTS-FM--sI.a Ms.-1,3a to 10 pm. Men.
Fiji $50 to 4 pm; Sunday. sts 10 p.n.
NKRA FM- 1865 Me.-l7 nsea to midnlght.
WMAt I'M laI.3 Me.--s an 70 l;4sLm.
WPec-FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 pm.
NIMD-FM-sA1 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WsAI FM-ss.s Me.-s1m to mIaniEhL
WAvA-FM-tos.1 Me.-ss an to Itp.m.
NRc.FM-s3s . s.-s;5D an to an.
HToPFM-ss.1 Me.-s;2s . a. 10 i!is an.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Other AM Stutions

WINx-isoe ks.-1t-hsuf spsFstlsa.
WPIK-ISo Ks.-bsyllEht saiy.
WnMR-10sa ke.-Dsylight ealy.
wUsT-Il7n Es.-Osyillht SnIy.
WFAx-117s Ks.-DsylIEht snly.
wWDe-17se ke.-74-hsur spsrstisn.
WEEL-t3la ks.-74-hsur sps'stlss except
Mshsay mldnlght to 6 an. Tuesday.
WHMc-1isD ke.-s;3o an. to midnight
N0Ok-i3Ae ke.-7t-houf spsFstISh Moaay-
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. 10 midaIght.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-14-hsuF operation, tHsspt
Sunday midHlght to an MSHesy.
WDoN-ts4e ke.-Dsylighi sHly.
NPec- 1850 ks.-Dsylight SHly.
WPRW- 1850 ke.-nsylight shly.
NeMS-s1o ks.-7lhsuF spsTstISh eIsspt
midnight to 9 an. on Monday.
NAVA- 1so ke.-Dayllght saiT.
NaVA-1s3e ks. Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Beautiful Night

Georgia first met Lionel
Bart, librettist, lyricist and
composer for oliver" in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
RAalneIInOr slfS svsOaN0rs

q. Bon Lon TextroIized NyIon Print
Cordieon. White or bone background.
Motchine peorl buttons. Sizes "a
to 20. 7.99
D. Bon-lon TexfroIized NyIon Classic
Cordison. White. pink, blue. moize,
red and block with matching peorI
buttons. "a TO 40. $40
Motchine short sleeve sEpon. 3.9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

G. Chanel Style Jocket of bulky Orion
ocyic knit. White. black, bone.
Mimoso, melon and corol. Medium
and Loree fit sizes 10 TO 10. S.09
o. Jorge Size Scorf Hood Of poiseIy
print pure silk. Rolled hem. Flame.
teol. toost. moss. royol. 2.90
&. Six Foot PIoid Stole Of l0o% zephyI
wool treoted for woter repelIency.
ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

2. Floral print stretch nyIon top with
turtle neck. PinkIpoIe dry. blUeI
heather. yeIIowIoII spice. Sizes 10 TO
Is. 500
Q. Double nyIon knit stretch sIocks.
Blush. moongIo. pole dry. heother and
block. Sizes 10 to Is. 1899
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HELP-ME EN-
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT. $4nn

Progressive local firm will train
Q man under 80 with some COL
lege OF manage office. Will learn
personnel. merchandising, dis
play and advertising $4,000
future. Empl. Serv., 1343 III
St, NV, Elk. 3-7977; 1915
Georgia Ave, JU. S-3144.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
u. s, Treasury Department
Inlarnal RRYAnue SerNlcA
INVITATION F0R Rid

irternaI Revenue Service
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE, September %, l963;-Pur-
suant TO authority contained IN
section 1881 Of the Internal
described property has been
iinduent internal revenue taxes
due from CLAUDE J. AMlS, aO23
Grant st. NE. Washington. D. e;
The property Will be soio In IN
S;OSSssSS' gcesSn ss sS Of iht hS
Revenue Code, and the regula-
tions hereunder. at public auc-
tion on the 9th day Of october,
1868, at IL AM, at Call Carl.
inc, 1901 west Va. Ave. N;E.,
cf property: 1859 plymouth, Title
No. H-101b92. Serial No. NJ 1855
101133. Only the right, title.
and interest OF CLAUDE J. AMIS
In. and 70 the property. will be
offered for ,,i sale, The, The terms IN ,,t,I q
pp0n ppOneas asesptanss M Ss psyTsse' 1se hshss 1
BID. All payments shall be made
BY cash, certified check or post
WELSH. Revenue officer, IRV-
ING MACTIIZ, District Director
OF Internal Revenue. se2g
CHEVROLET 1858 2-door sport
coupe, Serial Number 3lS47B-
223320. win be sold for the
highest bid received By or before
q PM oct, 3, 1893, at Hicks
Chevrolet Inc, 5000 Georgia
Ave. NV where the car may
be seen during business hours.
se20
NOTICE OF SALE: The undersigned
will sell for cash one 1852 Ford,
Serial No. 2EesXl7llSe. on October
Ord, 1888, at u AM at 4030 viii
s0n blvd, Arlington, Virginia. The
undersigned reserves the right h
slSi sShP. ! SSoclATEs DIscoyS1 :sJS
BOILING AIR FORCE BASE Ex
change announces the opening oI
negotiations for operAti on OF a
Beauty Shop. Qualified prospective
applicants. are advised 10 contact
S.626, 10. $4,000, Ext, 623 for infor
nation relating 10 the application
requirements, and interviews fol
the Concession. Written proposal,
must be received no later than l20i
hours, Oct. "a, 1853, addressed to
Exchange Officer, Bldg. S-626, Boil
mg Air Force Base. d. c., 20332.
se2e,2qs3o
Evening star., 1963-09-29
PROPOSALS
f~@kIrIkNIIERN

THE BOILING AIR FORCE BASE
EXCHANGE is conducting a sale of
surplus property which includes cash
reg,i tiers, comptometer, Panel
Truck, commercial dishwashert and
other items of office, store and caf-
eteria equipment. Acquisition cost
value totals $l2,7l9.
Sale HStings, proposal and terms
can be obtained by calling the Boil
ing Air Force Base Exc h In 6 e,
Phone 10. 10000, Ext. 623, or by
writing the Exchange Officer, Boil
ing Air Force Base Exchange, Boil
ing AFB, D. c. 20332.
Bids are due in the Boiling Ex-
change Office, Room 234, no later
than 0900 hours, October ID, 1858.
Bids must be submitted in triplicate
on the escri b d form. Sale
items can be inspected at the
Boiling Air Force Base Exchange
between 1000 and 1900 hours, Mon
day through Friday. The property
being sold is owned by the Army
and Air Force Exchange Service
and not the United States Govern
ment
The Exchange Officer reserves the
right to reject all bids. se27, ,28,o
NOTICE OF SALE: The undersigned
will sell for cash one 1851 Chev-
rolet, Serial No. 1s67B203080. on Qc-
tober g., 1868, at II AM, at 1880
Wilson boulevard, Arlington. Virgi-
mia. The undersigned reserves the
right to bid. ASSOCIATES DIS
COUNT CORPORATION. seq
Evening star., 1963-09-29
PERSONAL

YOUR CHURCH or group can
raise $50 and more. easy and
fast. Have 10 members each sell
only twenty 500 packages my
lovely CHEEKY Christmas Carol
table napkins. Keep $50 for
your treasury. No money needed,
Dept. SS9HT4. Lynchburg, Va.
YOUNG WOMAN FROM ANY
NATION, Cleveland Park area
In exchange for lodging. board,
small salary and hours Of tutor
ing in English to be arranged II
desired. 2 days off. 8 children
IN eda dsmlly' Please call EN-
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ACCOUNTANT. JR.
ACCT t0 $4,000

Internal auditor, tax exper.
Accts.. srs., for CPAs to 81 0,000
Acct. constr. exper., Arl. $1,000
Acct. Govt constr. exp. $4,000 up
Acct. ms. CO., NV. - S,ouu
Acct. T. est, NV. $4,000 up
Acct, corp. taxes, Alex. 81, 900
Auditor (internl.l !. travel Sc. 500
Acct. -bkkprS. (6) -----$6-S So. 900
WE SPECIALIZE IN
ACCT. .-BKKPG. POSITIONS
Applications Mailed on REQUEST
OPEN TO 8 PM. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGENCY
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Anken Chemical and Film
Transcopy Division

We are a rs million dollar hrm, list
ed on New York Stock Exchange,
AAAl, desiring another representa-.
tive for the ID. c. area. You must
have yrs. college and yrs. sales
exper., married. age ~ TO 81.
]. Protected Territory
2. Regular Business Hrs.
,. Life, health, pension plans.
4. Guaranteed draw against comm.
For preliminary interview telephone
Mr.. Miller, 362.2l9l weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: This isn't the
type Of letter you usually get,
but maybe you can do some
thing about it. Every night a
gang Of neighborhoOd teen
age punks search for, and
find, poor stray kittens and
cats. They torment these poor
animals by sticking needles
into them, breaking their legs
and burning them alive. They
even give kittens to L e
dogs to chew and maui. /
have seen them, and so have
others. Everybody complains,
but nobody does anything
about it. l am willing to do
anything / can to stop them.
Where do l start?
MRS. B.
You start by calling the pO-
lice-and you don't stop there.
You also call the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals (SPCA). Anyone who
has knowledge Of such cruelty
and neglectS to report 1t shares
the guilt with the tOrmentOrs.
DEAR ABBY: l have been
divorced for nine years. / met
a man at work (also dlvorced)
and we have been seeing each
other for six months. AS l am
writing this, am in the hos
pital recuperating from my
second cancer operation. This
man really worShips me and
insists on getting married
right away. l have explained
the whole thing about my OPP
erations, but he says it makes
no difference. All he wants is
to marry me and take care of
me. l love him very much.
We are both in our early sos.
Do you think l would be doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
A Tricky Villain:
Faulty Thyroid
By Pete Wyma
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEIEIcRoHN

me greatly. After my first
child was born in 1861, my
hair started falling out about
three months later Shortly
after I stopped nursing. l got
pregnant again within the
next two months and my hair
improved. Now three months
after the birth Of my second
baby, my hair is starting to
fall out again.
l have a boy and a girl
a perfect family after Is years
of childless marriage, so l
don't plan to have more chill
dren. This condition with my
hair upSets me terribly, as
much this time as the first.
Even though l have con-
suited my obstetrician and
dermatOlogist, who assured
me they knew of no case that
failed to recover, they said
there was no way Of speeding
it along. l am hoping you can
suggest something to help me
over this trying period. l
know wigs are the fad but l
can't afford them.-Mrs. S.
PATIENCE is the watch
word. l, like your doctors,
know Of nothing that will
speed the cure. But isn't il
reassuring to know that il
won't be long before you vii
have your normal quota o
hair back? / think that,
much better than getting /;
verdict stepped in hopeless
ness.
II 4 i
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: The
next time a reader writes in
about being tense, have them
check on their coffee intake.
l am rs and for months was
feeling tense and like a rag.
l was taking about six cups
Of coffee a day and had in
somnia. Within days after
cut it out entirely felt like a
new person and sleep like a
top.-Mrs. D.
Tomorrow: Milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
MASON ON EDUCATION
IfFirst Bid Bounces,
Try Another College

set up to put students in
touch with under enrolled
colleges. These centers charge
a fee of $40 to SIS but, if you
plan to apply through one of
them, hold your check or
money order and send it with
your completed application
and accompanying records.
Here is where you can
write:
Association of College Ad-
missions COunselOrs, 300
Shermer road, Northbrook,
Ill.
College Admissions Center,
61O Church street, Evanston,
Ill.
College Admissions Assist
ance Center, Al East Sixty
fifth street, New York 81, NY.
Catholic College Admissions
Center, 500 Salisbury street,
Worcester 8, Mass.
These centers make a stu
dents application and records
available to colleges that still
have room for students. Most
Of those who apply through
these centers, including many
with c averages, get invita-
tons from one or more col
legeS.
Do not overlook a junior
college in your search. Junior
college courses are designed
for students intending to
transfer to four-year colleges
and can be transferred with
out loss of credit. Many jun
ior colleges employ only
teachers with masters de-
grees. This means you would
have experienced teachers.
With two years of sound, jun
ior college education you will
be welcomed into the four
year college Of your choice.
II you hare "A question,
Write to DR.. Mason in care of
The Star. He iUiH discuss in
his column those Of most
general interest.
Sunday Ion School Pose): oues-
tonS answered.