davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16
1n Mrtttnrtattt

PHILIP B. MccoNcHiE, W who e Departed Cd
THIS lite four years ago today, April
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time goes on but memory lasts.
H1s acdoMcHiE. t9MHIx WIFE ANNE GOLDEN
my dear brother. JAMES "a lSs J. PAuI. sH1fy who &C
daepaalrted asal this "a. life two years ago today
My heart still aches with sadness,
Only God knows. how / miss you
H4s sfsrER shs En- HsE e 1E0 HSTcHsoN Sns Hss5s
PEMBERTON, 27M. BERNARD E.
tribute of love to the memory
Z sERSARpS 8 SaE precious E. pEMgyEiRToM MRGyi n
who departed this life six
YsaS. YsaFs ago today April ls'
Deep in our lives is lonely spot
But naught can take your memory
That shines there THE az FAMILY fflHTnsfKii win
QUILL, THOMAS F.. In loving remem-
THOMAS s sa. s6ilL;; IL, yso de aIsd n|. thTs|s
'eis"is mass wire u E. AND. S1o,sfSS FAMILY.
ROSE, WILLIAM H In loving remem-
brance of our dear father, WILLIAM
H. ROSE. who departed this life -four
years two today, April 16. 1947.
You are not forgotten. father dear,
Or win you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, OLIVE, GLADYS
MILTON AND CATHERINE.
TAYLOR, FRANCIS LEO. Sacred to the
and % nephew, FRANCIS LEO TAYLOR
today. April 16, 1942.
We miss his love, his. CHEEKY ways,
Please God, jn't let him know.
That we down here do not forget,
We love and miss him so.
TIERS, BROTHERS AND UNCLE AL. :
THOMPSON, THELMA BLOUNT. In low
Ing. memory Of our devoted daughter
and sister, THELMA BLOUNT THOMP-
SON, who departed this life three years
ago today. April 10, 194S.
They are not dead who live
In hearts they. leave behind.
In those whom they have blessed,
They live a life again,
Eternal life, and grow
Each day more beautiful
Forgets the rest, and proves
MOTHER And fETrHaEER; .JosEPa G
AND CHARLES A., BROTHERS; SIS
TER-IN-LAW. HILDA
Evening star., 1951-04-16

done for leaving, work early was
the chance to see the opening
game.
Mr.. Hastings, who lived at $500
Ordway street NV. came to the
Library in 1900 under DIR. Herbert
Putnam. now librarian emeritus.
When the card division chief re-
tired in 1888 DR.. Putnam said of
his work. mo enterprise in the
history of the library has been so
|conspicuously the creation of one
man."
Was Native of Maine.
The card division, which has
proved great economy for libra
ries all over the world. catalogues
books and prints duplicate cata-
logue cards which other libraries
may buy, avoiding the great ex-
|pense of their own cataloguing
Mr.. Hastings wrote several hand
books on the use and distribution
pf library cards.
A native of Bethel, Me-, Mr.
Hastings was graduated from
Bowdoin College In 1891 and
studied library science at Johns
Hopkins University and the Uni
versity of Chicago. where he
served with the university library
for six year before coming here.
Mr.. Hastings was a member
of the American Library Associa-
ton, the photographed Society
|of America, Theta Delta Chi and
Phi Beta Kappa. He was active
in Bowdoin alumni affairs here.
Rites and Burial Private.
Mr.. Hastings, whose wife, Alice
Otis Hastings. died two years ago
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Elizabeth Hastings Lawton of In
dianapolis. Ind, and Miss Helen
Hastings of Washington: by two
sons, Atherton Hastings, Florence
Ala. and George Hastings, tDarien
Conn, and by a sister, Miss Carrie
Hastings of the Ordway street
address.
Private funeral services will be
held S o'clock this afternoon in
the Hyson funeral home. Burial
also will be private.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Tank Cor Thief Cuuoht

BERLIN, April 16 (P.-West
Berlin authorities today an
nounced the arrest of man who
stole. 81 railroad tank cars from
the American sector last fall. Max
ILockenwitz was charged with
hitching a locomotive to the side
tracked tank cars and hauling
them off to the Soviet sector, pre-
sumably at the behest of Eastern
authorities.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Ieign policy question was a decla.
ration by Assistant Secretary oi
State Dean Rusk that an exten.
sion Of the Korean war, as advo.
Gated by Gen. Macarthur, woule
'lead to disaster"
Mr.. Rusk, the administrator
top official directly responsible fol
Far Eastern policy, indicated the
| Government sees the possibility
iof a crack in Communist Chinese
morale to clear a path for peace
lin Korea.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
U.S.LoyaItyProgram,
Stymied by Inaetion on
3 Guardian Agencies
By [. Edqor Primo

The Governments loyaly pro.
grams today were in a state Of
suspended animation, as thres
guardian agencies were slowed Of
halted by Congressional and
Presidential inaction.
Here are the details on the cur.
rent troubles plaguing the Presi.
dents Internal Security Commits.
sion, the Federal Loyalty Review
Board and the Subversive Activi.
ties Control Board:
l. The Internal Security Com.
mission, headed by Admiral MIN.
itz. late last week decided ia
halt temporarily its double-bar-
relied work of tightening defense,
against spies and subversion while
preserving individual freedoms.
The reason. The members want
Ia congressional exemption from
the conflict of interests" Law
which bars any person from draw
ing Government pay while at the
same time doing business with the
Government.
Stymied BY Decision.
2. The Loyalty Review Board,
headed by former Senator Hiram
Bingham, is seriously stymied by
the Internal Security Commits
Ision's decision. Many weeks ago,
the board asked authority to oust
Federal employees about whose
loyalty a reasonable doubt"
exists.
| President Truman sent this re-
quest to the Nimitz group. since il
had been created to study such
matters. The commission never
reached a decision. And now that
lit has recessed, the board and
about 100 local and agency 10y
atty units are up in the air on a
fundamental question. ..
8. The third group with trouble.
is the f1ve-member Subversive Ac-
Itivities Control Board, headed by
Seth W. Richardson. Membership
of the board still is unconfirmeo
by the Senate. although the names
were resubmitted in February aftei
having been passed over in the
last Congress.
/ Sauabble Over FBI Files.
| A Squabble with the White
House over access to FBI files on
the routine Investigations of board
nominees ,reportedly is blocking
Senate action. The Senate Judi
Iciary Committee is said to be in
siSting that the files be made
available to all members of one
Iof its subcommittee.
i The White House, according to
a Senate source, offered to let
the chairman of the full commit
I tee or the subcommittee chief
examine them Negotiations are
continuing in the matter.
Meanwhile, the board is pre-
pairing to open hearings next
Monday on whether the Com
imunist Party should be required
ito register under the McCarran
Internal Security Act.
The House already has passed
Legislation which would exempt
the Nimitz commission members
from the Federal criminal statutes
that bar a conflict of interests" Z"
but the Senate has not.
Indicates MisgivingS. t
Chairman McCarran of the DOW
ierful Judiciary Committee, which
takes up the House bill tomorrow,
indicated he might have some mis-
givingS about approving it by
pointing out these two things:
| 1. The Nimitz commission was
not created by law Git was done by
executive order and, therefore,
there is no similarity with the
Defense Production Act or the
Hoover Commission legislation
which granted exemptions, and,
2. The Nimitz commission wants
to hire a staff and have it exempt
I ed, too.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

ton Cemetery
tomorrow after
l pm. services
in Fort Myer
Chapel.
Col. Knapp,
W no re t tir e d
from the Air
Force last year,
died Of a heart
attack at the
home of a sis
ter in Memphis,
Tenn, where he
W a S establish
ing an engi-
naprirO firm
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Douglas Wakefield, 81.
Kin of Grucie Fields
BY the Asseeiated Press


BRIGHTON, England, April 16
Douglas (Duggie) Wakefield
British stage and film comedian,
died at a hospital Saturday night
He was 81.
Mr.. Wakefield was a brother-in-
law of Oracle Fields, with whom
he had appeared many times.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
18th Century Monk Beutified

VATICAN CITY, April 16 tP.-
An 18th century Italian monk,
Francesca Antonio Fasanti, was
beatif1ed in solemn Catholic cere-
monies yesterday in the Basilica OF
st. Peter. Thousands of italian
pilbrims and members of religious
orders attended.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

dled SATURDAY
In Ga rfield d
Hospital after q
brief illness.
The opening
baseball game
today. the day
of his burial,
will be one Of
the few games
that Mr.. Hast
ings m ! SIS e d
Colleagues a t
the Library re-
called one OF
the few reasons
he would con-
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Burburo Bel Geddes Weds

WILMINGTON. DEL, April is
lR.-Barbara Bel Geddes. stage
and screen actress. was married
last night to Windsor Lewis, man
Iager Of summer stock organiza-
ltion at Arden, DEL. in ceremonies
in nearby Wooddale.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Qtarn nf Thauks

COLEMAN, ROSA. For the many kind
Npesses Of cards. telegrams, gifts and
afioral tributes by her friends and rela-
.ytlyes during. the illness and passing OF
fpur mother, ROSA COLEMAN, we wish tc
%express our sincere thanks.
: AARON. SIDNEY. CLARENCE SONS;
n CLARA, ETHEL. DAUGHTERS, AND
\ ROSE, GRANDDAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Col. Herbert Knapp,
|A1C Chief Engineer
Before Retirement

Col. Herbert T. Knapp, 60, a
former chief engineer of the Air
Transport Command who died
Thursday, will be buried in Arling-
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Charles H. Hastings,
Library Of Congress
Official, Dies al 50

Charles Harris Hastings, SO,
of the card division OF
the Library of Congress and the
divisions chief for many years,
Evening star., 1951-04-16

The Netherlands now has 579
colleges, 572 vocational schools,
10 universities, $50 high schools
and 1890 elementary schools.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
1tt Mpntnriat,1

ADDELLE. CHARLES w. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the cherished memory
the great beyond in the month Of April:
sasher sveffS aoRas sh anf reaEnI aafSand Anri mf
Band. M cHARIEg HsrV w. ADELE lsg ny ng yeas, aas,
ago today, April 16, 1887
Deep in my heart are the pictures
OF those loved ones have laid to rest;
The road leading into the sunset
Is one that each must tread.
And the partings bring their heartches,
But "the promise" has always read.
In the garden Of God, 50 fair,
He has gathered them all.
And d,In I shal, find them IS wsitins there
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND WIFE,
SUSIE MITCHELL ADDELLE.
COLE, EMMA n. Swift are the many
d desn snn os iRsS es eoL e snes
slipped away from us 81 years ago to-
day, April 16, 1880.
Rest, mother, rest, T.
YOUR Isl pEyoTE1 asrEE cir CHILDREN.
GILRoY. MARY. IN SAD but loving e;
GuRoY, who passed away "a years
ago today. April 16, 1917. Mass 81
Sacred Heart Church.
May her Souf rest IN peace.
MOLLLE AND ANNE.
HUTTON. MARsALINA U. In lowing mem-
ory Of our mother and wife, MARSA-
LIMA U. HUTTON, who passed away
three years ago today. April 16. 194S.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven
II you were here again.
HAWKINS, AND HUSBAND, BENJA-
MIN HUTTON.
oBERY. LOUISE vAsHTI. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of my
dear mother, LOUISE VASHTI OBERY
who left me six years ago today, April
16. 1945.
Six sad and lonely years have passed.
Since my great sorrow fell;
The shock / received that day
! still remember well.
Days of sadness still come Ger me.
Hidden tears so often now:
Memories keep you always near me,
Though you left six years ago.
Some day. mother, hope to meet you.
Some day. know not when.
But ! shall clasp your loving hand
In fair and better land.
BELOVED DAUGHTER. LOUISE =
Evening star., 1951-04-16
CEMETERY LOTS.
A SELECT FEW

Will have the wisdom to seize this oppor-
tunity: A choice family burial plot in
beautiful Fort Lincoln Cemetery is being
needs quick cash and will sell at 25e6
below market value. For details. phone
VA. 3572. 16s
Evening star., 1951-04-16

MOORE. RAYMOND GUY, sR. Members
IHA Of the James T. Brady Post
cZSH1 No. $50, Catholic War Vet
GSS9 Grams, together with the men1-
&HH bers. of its auxiliary are ad-
.IA yised Of the death of Comrade
RAYMOND GUY MOORE, Sr,,
Al. and are asked to assemble at
Ine Ine CneVy Chase Funeral Home, 51Ol
WIS. ave. NV, Tuesday evening, April
~, n9ol, at 7:45 o'clock, to recite the
rosary Ior the repose of his soul
JOHN j. SAUNDERS, Commander.
JOSEPH A. o'CONNELL, Adjutant. II
MOORE, RAYMOND G. The Holy Name
~ Society of st. AIMS Church
NE are requested to assemble at
N the Chevy Chase Funeral
H&. AM Home, SOL Wisconsin ave
WG@ NV, on Tuesday April II,
WG 1851, at 1880 pm. for reci-
tation of the rosary for the
late RAYMOND G. MOORE.
Signed: M JOSEPH MAY, President.
FRANCIS ORTMAN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Continued From First Page

Warning Against Division.
In the midst of the sizzling de-
bate in and out of Congress, Sena-
tor Nixon, Republican, of Califor-
mia warned against letting "the
President or any one else divide
us into opposing camps of Repub-
licans and Democrats either on
the issue of the dismissal of Gen
Macarthur or the character Of his
welcome on his return"
ITO try to make it appear that
Macarthur speaks as either a Re-
publican or Democrat is the worst
insult we can hand him." the Cali
fornia Senator declared. Let us
remember that in the past and
now he speaks as a great Ameri-
can. In this hour of danger, Mac
Arthur comes home to give us the
benefit of his advice concerning
our policies abroad. His long and
notable career in the service of his
country well qualities him for that
role and merits for him the well
come of a grateful Nation"
The major administration fol-
Ilow-up to President Truman's
speech last Saturday on the for
Evening star., 1951-04-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily sun, holidays. Phone
orders also accepted $50 20 p;m- week
Sigi1ts 600 14th ct. NV MA. 0100
Evening star., 1951-10-05

led patrol In rescuing two others
and personally captured a pris-
oner Of war.
The captain now lives at 2 GAL
weston place S.W.
Honored for Chosin Action.
Sergt. Henry E. Noonkester, now
stationed in the Office of the I'm
dersecretary of the Navy, and who
lives near Bristol, Va, also re-
ceived the Navy Cross for hero
ism during the Chosin reservoir
breakout. Despite machine gun
and grenade fire, he led his squad
in an assault up the face Of a
snow-covered prescipice. attacked
a strong enemy emplacement at
the top and killed eight enemy
soldiers in hand-to-hand combae.
1t. Col. Raymond G. Davis, now
stationed at Marine headquarters
and living at 1913 South Fenwicls
street. Arlington. received a Gold
Star In lieu of second Silver Star
Medal. He holds the Navy Cross
for World War II heroism.
1t. Col. John r. Kinney, who
now is stationed in the Pentagon
and soon will live at 2022 Laurel
Court, Holmes Run Acres, Va, re-
ceived the Silver Star Medal.
1t. Col. Webb D. SAWYER. who
Evening star., 1951-10-05

lives at 3504 South Wakefield
street, Arlington and is stationed
at headquarters, was awarded al
Army Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu OF
a second Silver Str.
Seven Others Receive Awards.
lst 1t. Ewald A. Won Orde, jr.
stationed at Headquarters and re-
siding at 1892 Quebec street NV.
received the Silver Star.
Other awards:
Col. Brygthe D. Godbold, of 1901
North Sycamore street Falls
Church, Va, Gold Star in lieu OF a
second Legion of Merit with Com
bat w" and the Air Medal; Col
Gordon E. Hendricks, of Ala Tenn
essee avenue. Alexandria, Legion
of Merit with Combat "V";; Maj
Percy F. Avant. jr.. of 1929 South
Walter Reed drive. Arlington, Gold
Stars in lieu Of Air Medals.
Also Capt. Howard L. Hean, zoe
Westcott avenue. Falls Church
Va, Gold Stars in lieu of Air Med
ais; Capt. j. Berger Of the Navy
Bureau Of Ordnance, Letter OF
Commendation: and M/Sergt. Au-
brey L. Mccullough. of 500 Don
mention blvd, Alexandria, Letter
of Commendation,
Evening star., 1951-10-05

retiring him for physical disa-
bility.
He was stricken with a heart
attack last May and was hospi-
talized two months.
Gen. Stratemeyer was awarded
the Distinguished Service Gross
for heroism early in the Korean
war. He directed close air support
from forward infantry positions
and flew reconnaissance missions
over advanced air fields under
Communist attack.
He was chief of the air staff
from June, 1912, until August
1943, when he was named COM
mander Of the India Burma
theater.
Gen. Stratemeyer's successor
in the Far East post is 1t. Gen
o. P. Weyland.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
British War Methods
Observed by Burmese
by the Asseeiaisd Press

SINGAPORE.-A 12-man liai-
son mission from Burma got a
firsthand look at how British air
forces are fighting the Red ter
rorists in Malaga.
Seven Burmese officers and five
non commissioned officers made
an elght-day tour of the Raj.
operationa. bases and few with
some OF the squadrons in Sep
tember
The mission was led by Flying
Of1cel 500 Hlaing, commanding
ofhcer Of one Of Burma's trans
port sauadrons.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Posthumous Awards Given Two Marines

Two youngsters have received
|posthumous decorations for Their
Marine fathers who were killed
in Korea.
They are John Joseph Carney
III, Z, who received the Navy Cross
in behalf Of his father. Maj. John
u. Canney. and Roscoe F. Good
III. 2, who was given a Letter OF
Commendation, with ribbon
pendant and combat "V" for his
father. 1st 1t. Roscoe F. Good, jr
The majors widow. Mrs. Marian
+. Canney. lives at 4340 Argyle
terrace NV. 1t. Goods widow
Mrs. Annelies E. Good, resides at
$40 Kentucky avenue. Beverly
Hills, Alexandria.
Gen. Gates Presents Awards.
The awards were presented yes
terday by Gen. Clifton B. Gates,
Marine Corps commandant, who
also gave awards to II other
Marine heroes for gallantry in
Korea. All are now stationed
here.
Maj. Carney was killed on
November %. 1850, while leading
q counter-attack against an enemy
thrust, which had driven to within
90 yards Of his battalion's post.
He was cited for diSregarding his
own safety.
1t. Good, who was killed on
April "a. 1851. was commended
for excellent service in the line
OF his profession while serving
with Marine artillery regiment" /"
Capt. George E. Petro, now sta
toned at the Naval Receiving Sta
ton. Anacostai. received the Navy
Cross for braving intense enemy
f1re to organize the defense of
his regiment convoy during the
breakout from the Chosin reser-
voir last year. He also person.
ally rescued q wounded Marine.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Stratemeyer 10 Quit
Because OF III Health
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. Sit. Gen
George Stratemeyer, who COM
nanded the Far East Air Forces
through the first year Of the
Korean war. will retire soon be.
cause Of i'll health.
The Air Forces said in a release
that Gen. and Mrs. Stratemeyel
Will leave Japan by ship in Nov
ember en- route to Winter Park
Fla. There the 61-year-old Strate-
meyer. q veteran of SO years
military service, will await orders
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Poroeuoy Prices Rise

Carfares. newspaper prices, Gig
arettes and freight rates all went
up in Paraguay. following a SO
per cent wage increase to all non
governmental workers.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
|ScotIond Plants Trees

Scotland now has more than
I250,000 acres of forestry planta-
tions, some Is million trees COW
ering 24,345 acres having been
PLANTED last year.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
| Dam Contract Awarded

The firm Of Selmers, Of Oslo,
Norway, won the contract to build
the dam and power station project
in the Snowy Mountains Of New
South Wales, Australia.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

FREE PARKING
l4o5 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

The foods that are rich in iron
will add zip galore to your energy.
Liver is a famous source, and raj
sins are another. Keep a box of
raisins handy, not only because of
their mineral value, but for the
boost they supply as between
meal snack. (Note to business
girls: Small boxes are available at
candy counters.)
In fact, all dried fruits are ex-
cellent snack foods. A large as
sortment in the fruit bowl makes
a tempting substitute for ex-
pensive fresh fruits in winter.
Now is the time, 700, to put your
vegetable juicer to work if you
have one. Raw vegetables, par
ticularly carrots and greens, make
an energizing and enjoyable cock
tail before or between meals.
If you add tablespoon of pow
dered brewers yeast to your fruit
or vegetable juice every morning
your jaded appetite and lethargy
will disappear.
Just weeks trial of these sug-
gestions will prove to you how
easy 1t is to come out of the jan
uary slump with energy to spare!
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Sweet and Pungent
Shrimp

A wonderful dish is this one
the Chinese shrimps. sweet and
pungent. You can use ready
cooked shrimp. if you like. but
results are best if you buy raw
shrimp, boil them and shell them
just before you are ready to make
the dish.
For a pound Of boiled, shelled
shrimp, you'll need " cup of -four
and 2 eggs. well beaten. Blend
these, dip the shrimps in the mix
ture and fry them in deep hot
fat. They should be a golden
brown. Cut 2 slices of canned
pineapple in wedges and cut /
green pepper into slices.
In an iron skillet, heat together
the pineapple and pepper with l
cup vinegar. dash of salt, some
black pepper, u cup Of sugar and
R teaspoon of Chinese Mel Jing
powder. Bring this to a boil and
stir in a paste made by COM
bining 3 teaspoons cornstarch with
u cup of water. Let all cook
until clear-about Is or 20 min
utes-then add a teaspoon of
Chinese Gee Yeou sauce and the
fried shrimp. Cook all together
for 2 or 8 minutes and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
By John Robert Powers

Although grandmother and
called the sulphur and molasses
she always served in January by
different names, it was mid
winter tonic that worked. Now,
of course. we know the reason
Molasses is one of natures energy
foods.
Fortunately today there are far
more delicious ways Of overcoming
q winter let down which are ac-
tually more effective, toe. You
can counteract the tired-of -it-all
feeling just by adding more of the
naturally stimulating foods to
your regular diet.
Increasing your intake of vita
min B foods Is a most important
step and it can be accomplished
by eating plenty of lean meats.
A special food like wheat germ
will also add power to your diet.
Too few of us are conscious of the
value Of this health and beauty
builder which requires no extra
preparation. You can sprinkle it
on your morning cereal, add it to
the batters for mullins and the
like. or just consume it mixed with
q little whole milk.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
What Shape Is Your Face?

to the head at the sides and will
need some height on top. If your
forehead is very broad you must
have some breadth at the top
otherwise your hair looks as
though it is a little, round, too
small cap.
Eddie SEM originated the
theory of face spacing. For ex-
ample. If you have a long face
you would naturally wear your
hair fiat on top or wear bangs.
Yet If the distance between your
eyes and the tip of your nose is
very great you should not cut off
too much of your forehead with
bangs. They should be higher on
the forehead.
I feel sure, that with a little
study. you can take the types
described this week and If neces-
sary combine them into flatter-
ing hairdo for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

shaped face, rouge should high
light the outer contours of the
face and taper in. Bangs are be-
coming and you should wear your
hair over your ears. Everything
should be done to minimize the
narroWness of the lower face and
chin and the breadth at the
temples. For this reason the
brows should be curved and not
straight across and the mouth
should be full.
This week I have given you most
usual types and their treatment.
II your face is a combination face
which does not fit any one cate
cory, then combine the ideas for
the different faces in your own
hairstyle If you have a long
Jawline you will need some soft
ness at the ears and behind them.
If you have breadth at the
temples, your hair should be close