davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Friday, February Is. al 200
p. m. Cherry Grove II. d. at
the Clubhouse.
Saturday, February l6, at
inI5 q. M. Radio Program oV-
or WENC Whtevillc.
Monday, February 10, at
200 p. m. Pages Mill II. d.
Monday, February 10, al
2:30 p. m. Western Prong II.
d. AT the Clubhouse.
Tuesday, February 10, -
200 p. IN. Sandy Plains II. l..
at the Clubhouse.
WENNIEA
Tuesday, February 10. at
ZOO p. IN. White Marsh II. d.
al the Clubhouse
Wednesday, February 20. at
1000 u. m. Ricgelwoud Ii. D.
Wednesday. February 20, at
3:l5 p. m. Ccrro Gurdo II. d.
at Mrs. Ed Barnes
Thursday, February 81, at
1000 a. m.-3:OO p. IN. Music
Workshop
Thursday. February 81. al
300 p. m. Lake Waccamaw II.
ID. al Mrs. Fred Thompson
Thursday, February q, at
1870 p. m. Housing Meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
FurmeFeffes Take
Regular Loop Title

WILLIAMS - The williams
FarmeretteS who have domir-
"ted girls basketball in CO.
iumbuS since 1857 again prov
ed themselves to be champion
ship material by winning the
regular season Columbus Co
unity Conference title for the
sixth time in the last seven
seasons as they downcd the
Lady TrojanS of Acmc-DelcJ
by 53-29 here last Friday
night
The farmCTuttcS were ap-
parently heading for an I'M
beaten season prior to their
overtime upset loss to Ever
green on Tuesday OF last week.
The Williams femme crew
finished the conference sla.c
with 81 record with Ever
green's Lady Wildcats finish
ing 4 close second. 8-2.
Farmcrettes VS.. Lady Trojans
The Williams f'armcrcttcs
shook off the flu bug in time
To down the AID Lady Tro-
JAMS by runaway score Of
1923. The local girls have
been plugged" with the flu
for the past week, probably
q decisive factor in their loss
to Evergreen last week.
The girls from AID appear
cd TO be upSct-minded as the
Farmcfettes held by a 10
first quarter lead, and were
cut front by seven at half;i.ac.
24-l7.
The Lady frojans began 10
fade in the last half as Will
Gams held a third quarter
advantage of 1924 before GO
ing to outscore the visitors, 81
4 in the final chapter to post
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Tabor Girls Win

The Rcd Devilettes held
Halysboro TO only one point
in the third period and moved
ahead in the final period to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Yonkee-RebeI
Tourney Set
To Open Sunday

A Yankec-Rebcl orth
Carolina VS. South Carolina)
Golf Tourney wiz open SIM
day at the Carolinas Country
Club midway between Tabor
City and LuriS.
Charles Hodges and Howard
Wooten, co-chairmen of the
tourney said today that the
36-hole event will pit North
Carolina players against South
Carolina players with every
body urged To get into the act.
Participants should register
Immediately with either of the
co-chairmen or at the club
house.
The SO holes may be played
at any time between the open
ing Of the tourney and TIE
close of play the afternoon of
March 6.
AT that time the scores OF
the - low North Carolina
players will be averaged up,
as will those of the low -
players from South Carolina,
with the team with the lowest
average being declared win
ner.
A trophy will be awarded
in the event. To remain on dis
play at the CarollnaS Country
Club, properly inscribed, with
space for winners of future
such events.
There is no charge for emit
ering the tourney, Hodges said
and everybody is urged t. par
ticipate.
The winners will be given
a steak supper by the losers
the night of Wednesday, MAJ
oh 6, when the trophy IS to be
awaTded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Red Devils Dump
huIIsboro 67-5C

All five starters for the Ia
Dor City Red Devils finished
with point totals i'm double
figures as the local cagcrs
handed Hallsboro'S Tigers n
$3.50 defeat in Hallsboro Mon
day night.
Taking advantage of IS per-
sonal fouls called asains; the
Tigers, the Devils hit 81 of
46 free throws to give them
q Waccamaw Athletic AsSoci-
alton victory. and move Coach
John SmallS boys into a 5-3
conference standing and l2-
3 overall record.
Ronnic Jones led the start
ing five with Is points. fol-
lowed by Danny SoleS with IA.
Eddie Gore and Ronald Foley
scored - each. and Mac
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Douglass
Press Box
By DENNIS CHESTNUT

With the end of the basket
ball season drawing nigh, the
Eagles and Eaglettes as striv-
ing to win their last few games.
The Eagles of Douglass High
School played host to the Bull
dogs of Haywood High School,
Lumberton.
The Eagettes didn't have any
trouble in getting a big lead
on the girl Bulldogs. At the
end of the first period the
score was 14-4.
In the second. third. and
fourth periods the Eaglcttcs
gained even bigger leads. The
final score was 1918 the Eag-
lettcs winning again.
The Eaglettcs have record
of l7-1. The EaglettcS' undo
fcatble record was broken by
the girls basketball team of
East Acadia High School, East
Acadia. N. c. when they played
their sixteenth game. The
Eaglcttes are tied i'm second
place in the S.E.A.A. Confer
cncc.
The EaglcttcS will compete
for the championship of the
conference in the tournaments
February 20-23.
The Eagles had their work
cut out from the very begin
ming of the game. The Bull
dogs have a very powerful team
and tower over the Eagles in
height. The Eagles had high
hopes and fought ficrccly to
win the game.
In the first period the Bull
dogs gained the lead and kept
it throughout the game. At
times within the game the
Eagles came within points
of catching up, but were I'M
able to do so.
All of the Eagles played well.
but Tony Vereen. a Sophomore
cXCmplified wonderful skill
of rCbounding. Even though
Tony is just SIS" nc went up
among the tall boys To secure
a number of rebounds for the
Eagles.
The Eagles like the EaglcttrS.
ar looking forward To and have
a good chance to come out on
top in the tournaments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

Skipper Melted IL points.
Jimmy Boone led HallSboro
with Is points.
HallSboro lost four of IL;
players i'll the fourth quarter
ON fouls, and the Red Devil;
pulled away for an easy win.
leading 29-25 at the halftimc
mark, and holding Sill adj
vantage going into the fiual
quarter.
The Rod Devils put pn n
GOOD show uf craftsmanship at
the foul line hitting 7 of o foul
shots in the first quarter, lG
ca II in the second. 1 of : in
the third. and 6 of Is in the
final quarter.
HailSbnro made eight SHOTS
cut OF Is chances at the cDul
line
Rohnic Jones was the games
outstanding offensive player.
whlla Eddie Gore played a
good game both on uifcnSc
and defense
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

the final score Of 58-29.
All-CUlumbuS Alice Edward,
leo the Farmcrcttc attack
with 27 points followed by
Becky Wright with Is and
Sandra Wright tallying 10.
Peggy Fowler and Betty
Hinson looked good on vii
liamS' defense.
The County'S leading girl
scorer, Title Bollingcr paced
the Lady Trojan's uffcnSc
with II points with S'rlck-
land and Hammer talIvinp d
each. Bollingcr topped ADS
dCfcnScS.
Aggies vs.. Trojans
The AggicS got off to a .;lcw
start IN the NIGHTS nnli" a.
they could muster but : points
in the entire first half =, the
visitors from AcmC-DClc, lciI
a first quarter lead Of 1913
and a hal!timc margin Of 81
7.
The local boys Ought fire
as the second half not UNDER
way, but the trcmcn iuus Tro-
jams lead was too much 10
overcome as the visIturs held
a 29-l0 lead after three por-
iods and held ON in tho fourth
quarter to post tho l-uDin,
victory, 1897.
George McRac and Terry
Peterson led the T,oJan de
lenses while taliying IL and s
points respectively.
Playing good defens" for tho
AggieS were Devon Tyrcc and
Larry Wright and the pair
scored 10 and 7 points rcspcc..
lively.
Milton Ward led Williams
scoring with IL 5allics
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
County Court
Jury List
Announced

Jurors To serve IN the Civil
and Criminal Court of the CO.
Unity Of Horny for the week
beginning Feb 25 were an
nounced today by r. G.. (Red)
Horton, clerk of court and ex-
office member of the county
jury commission. rs follows:
Wallace Causcy, Ri. l, Oce-
an Drive; Earl A. DuSenbury,
Rt. 2, Conway; Archie RADON,
Ri. 2, Aynor: Lcvon Sawyer,
Ri. l, Myrtle Beach; r. Flcm-
ing Jones. Box 3l58. Myrtle
Beach;
Cecil Hewitt. ~. s. Corr
way; Norton Allen, RI. |. Ayn-
or: Jennings l. E0!t, Ri. 5.
Conway: Johnnie Williams,
Loris; F. Bryce Brandon, sos
Maple ST., Myrtle Beach:
Francis Lambert, Ri. 4. Con
way; Sam F. Floyd, Rt. /.
LoriS; Hubert w. Martin. Ken
meth ST.. Conway; Justin Nj
Plylcr, GA N. Ocean Blvd.
Myrtle Beach; ID. l.. Bell, Box
1927, LoriS:
S. Mace Johnson. at. 3, Gal
wants Ferry: l.. q. Cooke. 18Th
Ave, s., Myrtle Beach: S. Il.
Higgins. Ri. 4, NicholS; john
ME II. Cox, Ri. |, Conway;
w. II. Mccormick, oath Ave.
North Myrtle Beach;
willard Spivcy, L"ris: V. Q.
Gilmore, Alder St, Myrt!a
Beach; Jim Williams, RI. 3,
Nichols; |. J. Low'nan, Jr.,
Box 1855. Ocean Drive; Lonnic
Is. Jordan, RI. 3. Conway:
Leonard K. Foreman, Ocean
Drive; Robert L. James, PAX
Hill. Conway; Clarence A. Lii
iy, Ri. ,, GalivantS Ferry; Will
Lam II. RcavcS. RI. ), Con-
way; William S. Williford, ST.,
Crescent Beach;
Joe Lillard. Box 1902, N.Y.
tie Beach: Franklin Z. Sta;v-
ey. Legion St, Myrtle Beach:
and Il. +. Cause. RI. 3, Mich
OILS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

Guards GICnnic Lovcu and
To.'ly IiarjCc played an i'm
DurtInt role ON defense in
holding the visitors To 80
points for the game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Agrico Introduces
Granular Fertilizer

Introduction of granular
fertilizers in the Southeastern
part of TIE nation by The A
mcrrCan Agricultural Chenic-
al Co. was announced here to-
Gay.
Arico'S Granular Fertilizers
arc being manufacture in all
foundations from E ii W plant
operation built cSp.c'al lily for
this type OF material AT char
lesion. The new fertilizers are
b, my mS rk, ed under the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Tubor Drops Two
To Chudbourn

TABOR CITY = The PAN
theirs from Chadbourn invaded
the home court of the Red
Devils Tuesday night and
handed them two defeats. The
Devilettes lost the first game
b. the score of 80 to 81, and
the boys lost 81 to 40. Mercer
led the Panthers with his out
side shooting with ID points,
Peal (the second lead scorer
OF the conference) was held
below his season avg. making
only Is points. The defensive
play of the Panthers was the
difference in the game as the
high scoring Tabor City's Ron
ME Jones was held to only 8
points. Ronald Foley was high
scorer for the Red Devils with
Is points, followed by Danny
Soles with 10, Ronnie Jones
with 8, Mike Skipper six and
Eddie Gore 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

Agricc label.
Agri.o spokesman said gram
ular fertilizers have several
advantages over pulverized
types: they are dust-free, free
flowing and drill easily into
the soil. In addition, the spok-
esman said, they will not cake
farmers to buy early and store
Until ready for use.
"Agrico Granular Fertilizers
provide the same extra crop
feeting efficiency foun3 in 9TH
er Agrico fertilizers and give
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Chadbourn Captain
Now In Wet Nam

SAIGON. Wet Nam-Capt-
ain Paul A. Abolila of Chad
bourn. N. c., has arrived here
for temporary assignment with
the U. S. Military Assistance
Advisory Group.
Captain Abolild, a Con.Iun-
icatiOnS officer. is graduate
of Chadbourn High School.
He is married To the form
CT Dorothy l.. Moore Of 23OG
Long Ave. Fort Worth, Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

these extra advantages as
we'll" he said.
The new operation at Char
lesion, set up the manufacture
and market granular types of
material, is one Of The most
modern of its kind. II is cX-
pectcd to produce fertilizer To
supply the needs of states from
Virginia south to Florida and
west to Alabama. Agrico
Granular Fertilizers are used
for all the basic crops and soil
conditions, the spokesman said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

sill had 8 points each in the
losing cause, and Alice Cribbs
added 6.
This was the first confer
ence win for the Chadbourn
girls.
Chadbourn's boys now have
4 win and 10 lost record. Tab
or has 5-4 record. The Tabor
girls have SIS record and
Chadbourn 1t.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

post Il 1870 victory.
TIbor'S girls held sim
1915 lead at the half. and a
5l-l6 lead after The third per-
lod
Pat RudiS,lI Spurrcd the Do
vilCttc victory with 20 points.
followed 10y Linda Butlkin
with nine. Alice Cribb had
SIX points. and Barbara Coz
scored three.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

The DevilettcS were off in
their shooting, as the Lady
Fanthers made good on the
mistakes committed by the
home team. N. Hughes led her
team with II points, followed
by ]. Cain with 10. 3. Spencer
9, and N. Sue Hughes s. The
Tabor City team was led by
Barbara Cox with Is points.
Linda Buffkin and Pat RuI!-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
'Inuasion Of Privacy Suit Has Long History

two employees fired, four others
suspended during past year.
More than 1000 fingerprints
taken since April 10, 1862.
. May-Executive Committee
of Montgomery County Educa-
ton Association voted unani-
mously to ask local School
Board not to send employee
prints to the police. MEGA ask
ed State Board of Education to
decide that local resolution was
beyond scope of their authority.
Q Montgomery County
Junior College Chapter, Amer
lean Association of University
Professors strongly protested
removal of prints and files from
school personnel department.
Compared proposed system to
"police-state methods"
. May-County Board ma
jority-member William E. Ceyle
presented resolution to send all
employee prints to local police.
Resolution passed 4-3, over
strong protest of DR.. Whittier
and State Supt. Thomas G.
Pullen.
. May = DR.. Walter L.
Hodges, county school psychol-
oglst, wrote protest to Bell: II
was a Mortified spectator at the
Board of Education meeting,
May q. You have now changed
the rules without my consent
and I object"
. Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund voted 250-1 to
condemn School Board action.
. May-Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations voted to oppose change
in fingerprinting process.
. June-MCCPTA letter to
school board: I'VE regard the
new provisions in the finger
printing procedure as an inva-
sion of the right of decent, law
abiding citizens to live private
Lives which are free from un-
warranted police surveillance
and unauthorized access to per-
sonnet information"
. June-Four former Board
of Education members called
new procedure insulting and
degrading"
. June-Dr. Thomas G.. Pull
en-, Maryland State Supt. Of
Schools, wired local board ques-
tioning legality of their action.
. June - MEGA examined
legality of Boards action.
. June - Three minority
members of local board protest
ed majority action in wire to
DR.. Pullen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

requested personnel files on
teachers in suit. Acting Supt. DR..
Homer o. Elseroad refused
until legal opinion was given.
. Three teachers, represented
by attorneys David L. Cahoon
and ,Plummer Shearin granted
Today temporary injunction by
County Circuit Court Judge
Walter H. Norman. Injunction
prevented board from releasing
files to police. Attorneys for the
defense were Charles w. Pretty
man and James Christopher.
. July-Charles w. Pretty
man legal opinion stated it was
"abundantly clear" Bell had no
authority to ask for files. Bell
withdrew request.
. July-Bell took telephone
poll of board members who
voted 4-3 to deny continuance
of teachers case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

. June - MCCPTA urged
School Board to reconsider ac-
ton, citing last grand jury APP
proval of present system.
. June-Dr. Pullen, attending
County Board meeting, said
county faces possible loss of
State aid if fingerprint records
sent to police. Bell agreed to
confer with DR.. Pullen, Board
Attorney Charles w. Pretty
man and State Attorney Gen.
erals Office.
. June-MCEA delegate as.
sembly, supporting executive
committee position, voted unani-
mously to ask board to recon.
slider police action.
. June-Arthur d. Simonds.
executive secretary, MEGA:
1T constitutes a breach of trust
and an abdication of response
bility as clearly defined by state
law"
June-Simonds: I'VE will
us every legal means at our dis.
posal to prevent this indignity. /"
June-Md. Atty. General
Thomas Finan said boards &C.
ton legal. Asst. Atty. General
Robert c. Murphy said courts
might rule plan invasion of
privacy"
= June = Majority members
of local board voted 4-3 to send
employee prints to local police.
DR.. Whittier protested.
. June-Three teachers, DR..
Elizabeth c. Wilson, Susan E.
Osman, Robert H. Willoughby
granted hearing by Circuit
Court Judge Thomas M. Ander-
son.
. June-Board President Bell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

/ launched study of procedures to
check school employees. School
Board President Paul C. How
ard: 1--WE have great confidence
in the competency and integrity
of the 4700 employees in our sys,
tenn"
. June-Three local women
offered to help Hardy push
through fingerprinting proceed.
ures. Group later formed Citi.
zens United for Responsible
Education.
Q June-Supt. Whittier re.
ported additional employ e
checks not necessary, costly to
taxpayers.
. June-Local School Board
strapped fingerprint proposal.
. Nov, 1961-Kardy demand.
ed fingerprinting procedure
after arrest of local high school
teacher accused of homosexual
activities. Whittier recommend
ed fingerprinting future appli-
cants.
. Nov.--Whittier said accuse.
ton of teacher brought to him
by parent, even though local
police had been investigating
teacher for some time and had
not informed school authorities.
. Dec.-County Board of Edu-
citation voted unanimously to
fingerprint all school employees
and have two photo.identifica-
ton cards made, one to be filed
in schools personnel depart
ment. Photos and prints to be
routinely sent to FBI starting
Feb. l, 1862, then returned to
school personnel department.
School Board approved $4,000 to
finance program, $500 each
year thereafter.
. March, 1962-Loss Of lam
inator for sealing employee
records blamed for delay in
starting employee printing.
Q April - Fingerprinting be.
gan in Montgomery County, the
first in the Washington-Mary.
land area.
. July-FBI Director, ]. Ed
gar Hoover, advocated finger
printing of all teachers and EN-.
ployes.
. Nov. 1862 - Four new
Board of Education members
elected.
. JAN, 1868 - DR.. Whittier
appeared before Montgomery
County grand jury, reported on
the fingerprinting procedure.
Grand jury report: Testimony
disclosed that adequate safe
guards have been adopted to in.
sure that undesirable candidates
are not employed"
. May-New School Board
President, Charles w. Bell,
claimed persons with criminal
records were working in the
school system, which Dr. Whit
tier denied. Bell proposed fin.
gerprints be sent to local police
Hardy: Il don't think that just
because a man has a criminal
record he should be forever
banned from teaching"
. May-Deputy School Supt
Homer o. Elseroad reported
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

. July Maryland State
Board of Education ORDER"
prohibited local board from
sending files to any agency, in.
Guiding police.
. July-Judge Norman post.
poned teacher hearing until
Aug. 5. Serious allegations
here. American citizens don't
want the police breathing down
their necks," Norman said,
and limited at grand jury
action.
. July-Local board, in ex.
ecutive session, voted to recon-
mend State Board reconsider
order, and re-phrase part which
would prevent files being sent
to FBI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
By Robin DOrr
Sentinel Reporter


On July 25 three Montgomery
County teachers will try tc
prove in the Montgomery Coun
ty Circuit Court that the local
Board of Education and School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier are
guilty of invasion of privacy"
The court hearing will climax
nearly three years of contro
versy over school finger-printing
activities involving the grand
jury, States Attorney Leonard
T. Hardy, and leading civic and
educational organizations. More
recently, the Maryland State
Board of Education, Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan and
the Circuit Court have been
drawn into a legal battle to test
the authority of the local school
board in the matter.
Three years ago, the grand
jury, prOdded by States AttOr.
ney Leonard T. Hardy, initiated
a plan to fingerpEint the more
than 5000 county school EN-.
ployes. A school janitOr and
two teachers had been accused
of homOsexuaI practices. The
plan was opposed by School
Supt. C. Taylor Whittier and the
local Board of Education.
In December, 1861, after
another homosexual charge was
brought against a school en-
ploye, the School Board unani-
mously voted to fingerprint and
photograph all school personnel.
The prints were processed
through the FBI, and returned
to the local school personnel de-
partment. All files were kept
In strictest confidence.
When the present Board mem.
bers took office i'm December,
1862, Hardy recommended again
that the fingerprints be process.
ed through the local police de.
partment. This met with strong
opposition from DIR. Whittier,
minority School Board mem.
bers, the State Board of Educa.
ton and nearly every local civic
and educational organization.
In spite of these objections
the majority Board members
voted to send school personnel
fingerprints to the local police.
The following day three county
teachers filed suit against the
Board of Education and Supt.
Whittier, charging invasion of
privacy"
The teachers complaint Is
based on the fact that police
files are open to scrutiny by
any county or state employe
and therefore no longer are
held in confidence. On Aug. 5,
County Circuit Court Judge
Walter H. Norman will begin
hearings on their complaint.
These are highlights of major
events which lead up to the
July Is hearing:
. Nov, 1859 - Montgomery
County grand jury recommend
ed school fingerprints be taken
and sent to local police.
. Feb, 1850 States Attor.
ney Leonard T. Hardy demand.
ed school employee fingerprints
be processed through local
police.
. Feb.-At Kardy's insist
ence, Montgomery County
CobnaI Curt n r1ax,Io,, IHyI,;4+i -,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

SENTINEL e NoN1soM NDI
thursday July 10, 1888 AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
you may have used sunglass-

you may have used sunglass-
es most Of the time.
Your hair can probably en-
Joy some reconditioning too
b fore your first fall per-
manent. Sun, salt water and
wind may have caused 1t to
be dry and brittle. A few hot
oil treatments or the regular
use Of a tonic will be helpful.
And don't forget that the
cuticle around your toes and
fingernails may have been
dried out by the same ele-
mentS. You can most likely
profit by the use Of q cuticle
oil or cream.
II you would like to hove my
Ieoflet "Reeonditionins at Home"
send O stamped, self -oddessed en-
veIOpe with your request for IeofIet
number ~ 10 josephine Lowmon
in care Of The StoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
WHY GROW OLD?
Recondition Yourself
For Fashions, Fun!

sensitive, you might be wise
to try the cue UNI b err juice
since lemon juice might be
irritating.
After all the sunbaking,
your skin deserves a little ex-
ira care. 1t is sure to be
somewhat dried out. AS a
matter of fact, many girls
and women who have very
oily compilations find that
their compilations improve
greatly during the summer
because of exposure to the
sun and its drying effect.
If you started the summer
with a dry epidermis then be
certain to use lubricating
creams with a lavish hand.
Don't skip a day or night,
and give the cream a longer
than-usual time to soak in.
Don't forget eye creams. You
have probably squinted at
the sum m n sun, although