davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Society News:
Turkish Ambassador Host;
Miss Finkenstuedt Feted

Turkey and Turkish alternate gov
Iernor for the bank, was among
the guests. From the embassy
staff were Mr.. Melih Esenbel,
counselor; Mr.. Nehit, Alpar, finan-
Icial counselor; Mr.. Huseyin Kun
tier, commercial counselor, and Mr..
Ismail Erez and Mr.. Mehmet Bay :
dur, first secretaries.
Pre- -NuptioI Fetes
Miss Sophie Marie Finkenstaedt
and her fiance. Mr.. Murray Smell
Danforth, jr., will be guests of
honor at cocktail party this aft
ernoon given by Mr.. and Mrs,
Ross A. de Matteo II. The fes-
Itivity is the first Of many which
are planned for the couple and
members of their wedding party
preceding the ceremony September
I29. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sheldon Potter
of Belle Haven, Va, will be hosts
lat similar party Saturday, and
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Da-
Ividge, jr., will entertain for them.
Other feteS on the calendar are a
cocktail party Capt. and Mrs.
George A. Horkan. jr., plan Sep
tember 26 and a party following
the rehearsal, September %, to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross
Caswell of Manchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. CaSwell win come
ito Washington the end of next
week and will be with her par
IentS. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brad
ley. The party for Miss Finken-
Istaedt and Mr.. Danforth will be
given in the Bradleys' home in
Georgetown.
Miss Finkenstaedt will have her
sister, Mrs. Charles w. Price as
her matron of honor and her other
attendants will include her sister
in-law, Mrs. Frederick Birney Fink
enstaedt; Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Pot
ter, Mrs. Horkan, Mrs. Davidge,
Mrs. H. P. Kidder, Mrs. A. c..
BeSobrizow of New York City, and
the Misses Marin Jones of New
York, Eleanor Delafield of Sioset,
Long Island. and Patricia Nc
Clary of Windsor, VT.
Mr.. Danforth will have as his
best man Mr.. Russell Place of To-
ledo, and ushers will include the
Messrs. Potter. Price, Finken-
staedt. Malcolm Wallace of Edin-
burg. Scotland, William Potter of
Providence, Timothy Stone of
Fairfield, Conn; John A. w. Wat
kins of Providence and Timothy
|Coburne of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

section of the country you ask
about. And for the recent open
ing of the Lerma waterworkS
when the Mayor made the princi-
pal address, Bill O'Dwyer flew in
from Acapulco. where he had gone
for a few days rest and change
of altitude, just to be present,
flying right back afterwards. Il
have a congenital sympathy for
any mayor" he said.
Down at Acapulco they duck all
social enga gements possible, relax
in informal beach clothes char
acteristic of informal Acapulco.
picnic on out-of-the-way beaches
and Sloan waterSkis by the hour.
Slim. 1.-THE and looking about half
her actual age, she whips about
the bay with ease on either two
skis or just one. One Mexican
socialite put it this way, This is
the first time the American am
bassadress has been a typical
girl who can do any
Evening star., 1951-09-19

ST. Jerome's Catholic Church
in Hyattsville was the scene Sep
tember Is of the marriage
of Miss Mary Alberta Burch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Burch of College Heights
Estates, Md. to Mr.. John Edward
German, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. German of Manteno, Ill.
The Rev. Edward H. Roach off,
ciated at the ceremony.
A reception was held at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Miss Mohoney
To Be Married

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Mary
Warner Mahoney. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Francis Mahoney
of Bethesda, to Mr.. John Henry
Wilding II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry George Wildung of White
Plans, N. Y.
Miss Mahoney. a graduate of
Trinity College, is now with the
Department of State here. Mr..
Wilding is a graduate of Catholic
University and received his mas
ter's degree from Columbia Uni
versity Teachers College. He is
associated with the New York
State Board of Education.
The wedding will take place
Thanksgiving Day in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
By Betty Beole

Back from a vacation in Mexico
and the biggest change on return
ing to D. c. is not the climate
not the difference in altitude. but
the difference in opinion about
United States Ambassador tc
Mexico Bill ODwyer. However
low his political fortunes may be
in this country. there's no doubt
that he is widely liked and admired
in Mexico. The former New York
Mayor and his beautiful. energetic
wife, are, in fact, the most popular
ENJOYS the United States has sent
to our nearest Latin American
neighbor in close to a quarter OF
a century.
Typical of the new regime now
in effect at ~Londres 102. the
handsome embassy residence, is
the type of welcome that was ex-
tended for the Fourth of July
party. Faced with a preferred list
of Americans customarily invited
to these parties. the ODwyers
scrapped the list and announced
in the papers that the entire
colony dt numbers close
to 10000 was invited. The pre-
ferred list may have stayed away
but $500 came.
Sloan O'Dwyer has gradually
let it be known that the embassy
wives themselves who are most
welcome at the residence are those
who are doing something for the
Mexican people. When she ar
rived, there were only four or five
active members of the Social
Committee of the Ameri-
can Society. Now not only the
wives but a goodly num-
Der from the American colony are
into a producing unit
that meets regularly and turns out
a quantity of clothes for the des-
titute children of Mexico-and
there are plenty of them.
Ask the MeXicanS what they
likes about the O'Dwyers and they
will answer variously, They've
learned to speak our language, "
They're interested in US" and
I'VE saw them in church Sun
day." Both O'DWyers have
taken courses at the National Uni
versity and privately in the
language and in the history and
culture of Mexico. An avid reader,
the Ambassador can tell you in
detail of the people, their pro-
duce and their problems in any
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Exclusively Yours
Ambassador and Mrs. ODwyer Find Popularity and Praise
In Mexico Embassy Hos New Regime ond New Interior

thing we'll and looks we'll while
doing it,"
Back in Mexico City she is
hostess to daily stream of Mexi-
cans and Americans who pass
through the embassy doors. This
week it's cultural group doWr
from the State Department. Last
week Undersecretary of Labor and
Mrs. Michael Calvin and his
special assistant and Mrs. Robert
Draper were there on a business
plus pleasure trip. What they find
inside the one-story residence is a
completely new and charming in
terror.
With limited funds at her dis
IpoSal and unafraid of color,
Sloan has achieved the greatest
change from it's former drab in
terror with paint. One of the
guests rooms has been painted a
strong. rich red down to the waist
high molding and below that
white. The ambassadors room is
"a deep forest green-walls, hang
ings and bedspreads. Sloan's room
is feminine pinky peach. Several
of the newly finished chairs,
tables and love, seats now enhanc-
ing the interior, she found in the
basement ready to be thrown out
because of disrepair. She converted
two benches. into stunning long
coffee tables for the formal salon
by covering them with antiqued,
smoky mirrors. And she cut a big,
discarded Mahogany table down
to knee height for a coffee table
in the mammouth reception hall
where hosts and guests congregate
daily.
Still very much needed in this
room with its rs to 80 foot CELL
ings is a large portrait for over
the fireplace. What the O'Dwyers
want there, but the State Depart
ment doesn't seem to have one. is
a portrait of friend-one Harry
Truman.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Mrs. Truman
To Be Here
For Luncheon

The President will have a re-
union with his family over the
week end as Mrs. Truman is ex-
pected to return Saturday from
Independence, Mo-. where she and
her mother, Mrs. Richard Wallace,
have spent the summer. Mrs. Wal
lace probably will be with Mrs.
Truman when she comes back to
Washington and daughter Mar
lgaret, now in New York, will be
with the family over Sunday.
Mrs. James M. Helm, social
secretary at the White House, is
remaining through this month at
Burke. Va, where she has sum-
mer home. However she, too, will
be back shortly and will resume
her fortnightly press conferences
Tuesday morning, October 81
Throughout the summer Mrs. Helm
has come to town frequently to
keep abreast of the mail for Mrs.
Truman and Margaret.
One of Mrs. Truman's first en-
gagements after her return will be
the luncheon Tuesday which will
open the campaign for the sale of
tickets for the. concerts of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
through the coming season. The
luncheon will be held in the ball
room of the Hotel Mayfiower, Mr..
Gordon Reid. president of the Ma
Itional Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation and chairman of the
ticket sale campaign Vail preside.
Seated at the table with Mrs.
Truman will be other guests of
the Orchestra Association includ-
ing Nine. van Roijen, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador; the Dis
trict of Columbia's Engineer Com
missioner. Col. B. L. Robinson;
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland: the chair
man of the orchestra's new
Suburban Committee, Mr.. John
Collie; Mrs. Vera Neely Ross, pres
ident of the Friday Morning Music
Club, and Mrs. John L. White
hurst of Baltimore, now deputy
Civil Defense Administrator and
former president of the General
Federation of WomenS Clubs, who
also is former president of the
Women's Association of the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra.
/ Individual members of the
Women's Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra are re-
serving tables for the luncheon and
entertaining guests for that event.
Among these is Mrs. Katherine
Frost who recently returned from
the chamber music camp of
Rudolph Serkin. Her guests Tues
day will include Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, wife of the conductor of
the orchestra; Mrs. M. Robert
|Guggenheim. Mrs. Theodore w.
tDominick, Mrs. Patrick Hayes,
Mrs. Daniel Anderson, Mrs. George
w. Lipscomb, Mrs. Clark E. Brown,
Mrs. Richard Burr, Mrs. Francis
G. Ulen, Mrs. Paul Hume, Mrs.
Douglas Stalker, Mrs. Richard E.
Quayle and Mrs. Ray White, jr.
The speakers for the luncheon
will be the conductor of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony So-I
Iciety, Mr.. Dimitri Mitropoulos and
Miss Rachel l.. Carson, author of
The Sea Around U.s."
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Col. Barnes IsHost

Marine Corps. 1t. Col. H. E. w.
Barnes of Anaheim, Calf, gave a
cocktail party from 6 to 8 o'clock
last evening in the Madison Room
of Wardman Park Hotel. His
guests were other officers .of the
Marine Corps and their wives and
included Col. and Mrs. T. S. Ivey,
Col. and Mrs. N. P. Wood, Col.
ands Mrs. D. M. Weller, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. C. o. Rogers, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. "A. L. Owens, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Roger Bruford, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
James Appleyard. 1t. Col. H. N.
Shea, Maj. and Mrs. James Lef-
fers and Mrs. w. S. Brown.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Miss Josephine Mary Benedict,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Benedikt of Chevy Chase. was
married September Is to Mr.
Gerhard William Laue, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Laue. The Rev.
Elmer r. Fisher officiated at IL
O'Clock in the Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes in Bethesda.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception were held in the Bethesda
Women'S Club. Mr. and Mrs. Laue
will live in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Mrs. Bacon Away

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. who
this summer has been in Europe,
will return about November /.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Mildred Mcdonald
Weds 1t. Mcneil

Miss Mildred Mcdonald, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Nc
Donald of Lynchburg, Va, was
married to 1t. Robert j. Mcneil,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mcneil
of Arlington, September 10 in st.
Mathews Cathedral, the Rev. Will
liam Await officiating.
The couple are making their
home in Savannah, Ga, where
the groom is stationed.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Held

Mr.. Gale Galub, assistant di-
rector of insular and foreign re-
lations for the American Red
Cross. was guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by his
|co-workerS at the Water Gate Inn.
Mr.. Galub is about to leave on an
official trip to the Far East for the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Ethel
May Egan Of Arlington to 1t,
William Robert Fulton of Omaha
Nebr., has been announced. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Egan of Arlington and Mr..
Charles E. Egan Of this city. 1t.
Fulton is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Fulton of Omaha.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Miss Selma Ilene Bloom, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mil
ton Bloom, was married August
30 to Mr.. Bruce Glueck Philipson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm
son Philipson of Washington
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld per-
formed the ceremony. The couple
are now making their home in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

The Clarendon Methodist
Church was the scene of the
wedding September Is of Miss
Evelyn Louise Munday and
Sergt. Lawrence A. Hahn. The
Rev. F.. Fred Williams officiated
and the reception followed in the
home of the brides father, Mr..
NJ w. Munday, in Arlington. Sergt.
Hahn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. H. Hahn, also of Arlington,
Sergt., and Mrs. Hahn will live
at 730 North Danville street in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Associated Press Directors
Rename Mclean as President

Butler of the Buffalo News, George
r. Booth of the Worcester tMass.)
Telegram and Josh L. Horne Of the
Rocky Mount IN. c. Evening
Telegram.
Four Named in 1850.
Elected in their stead at the
1850 meeting were Paul Miller of
the Rochester IN. " Democrat
and Chronicle, Robert B. Choate
of the Boston Herald. James M.
North. jr. of the Fort Worth Star
Telegram and Harry F. Byrd. jr.,
of the Winchester (Va.) Star.
In 1949, e. x. Gaylord of the
Oklahoma City Oklahoman asked
not to be renominated in view of
the new bylaw, although he was
eligible for denomination. Benja-
min NJ. McKelway Of The Wash
ington Star was elected to succeed
him.
The bylaw does not apply to a
director who serves as president.
Thus. it does not apply to Mr..
Mclean.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-Robert
Mclean was reelected president
of the Associated Press at a board
lof directors meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Mclean. president Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, has been
President of the AP since 1888.
Harold A. Fitzgerald Of the
Pontiac Daily Press was elected by
the directors as first vice president
and w. H. Cowles Of the Spokane
ISpokesman-Review as second vice
president.
Lloyd Stratton was reelected
secretary and Robert Booth re-
elected treasurer.
Four new directors-elected by
the AP members at their annual
meeting on Monday-are included
lin the board which organized yes
Iterday.
They are James NJ. Cox, jr., of
the Dayton Daily News: Mark
|Ethridge Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, Dolph Simons of the
Lawrence Kans.) Journal World
and Raymond L. Spangler Of the
Redwood City (Calif.) Tribune.
Mr.. Simons and Mr.. Spangler rep
resent newspapers in cities of less
than $4,000 population.
Bylaw Limits Service.
Since 1949 there has been a SO
per cent change in the board
membership OF 18. A bylaw,
which became effective in 194s
limited the service of directors
elected that year and thereafter
to three consecutive terms.
Mr.. Cox, Mr.. Ethridge and Mr..
|Simons replace three directors who
could not be renominated this
year because of the limitation.
They were E. Lansing Ray of the
|St. Louis Globe Democrat, L. K.
Nicholson Of the New Orleans
|Times-Picayune and Stuart H.
Perry of the Adrian (Mich.) Tele-
gram. Mr.. Spangler fills a va
cancy created by the death of
o. S. Warden Of the Great Falls
(Mont) Tribune.
Four directors Of long term serv-
ice retired last year. Although
eligible for denomination, they
asked not to be named because
they felt they should conform to
the spirit Of the limitation pro-
vision. They were Paul Patterson
of the Baltimore Sun, Edward H.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

be embarrassed by Smearlng'
your friends, children, rela-
tives, husband. or sweet
heart with your ''war paint"
for this sensational lip
stick will keep your mouth
looking as radiant, fresh,
and colorful as when first
applied-even when you eat,
bite your lips, or kiss!
Don't put up with lipstick
embarrassment another sim
gle day. Right now. come in
to any of our conveniently
located stores. Choose the
Hazel Bishop Lasting Lip
stick that gives you just the
right glowing shade for your
complexion and costume. With
this assurance
Evening star., 1951-04-25
u. Of North Carolina
Accepts First Negro
For Medical School
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 25.
The University of North Caro-
lima, exclusively for white stu
dents since it was opened in
1875. has admitted a Negro to its
medical school.
BY a 6-to-1 vote, the Medical
School Admission Committee yes
terday approved the application
of Edward o. Diggs, a student at
A. and T. College in Greensboro.
In admitting Mr.. Diggs, the
university became the first in the
South to take such action without
being forced to by a court order.
Court Decisions Cited.
The action followed by three
weeks a decision of the uni
versity's 100-member board of
trustees to consider applications
of Negroes for its graduate schools
where separate facilities are not
provided by the State.
The trustees pointed out then
that recent Supreme Court de-
ciSions ordering admission of
Negroes to certain, other Southern
schools prompted their new policy.
The trustees said. in effect, that
it was best not to fight "the su-
preme law of the land"
The tradition-shattering move
also came at a time when two suits
are pending in Federal Courts
asking the admission Of Negroes
to the university's medical and
law schools.
Richmond Decision Appealed. =
In one of the pending court
cases. the Fourth Circuit Court Of
Appeals at Richmond already has
ruled that the institution must ad-
init Negroes to it's law school.
This case has been appealed to
the United States Supreme Court.
In the other case, James E.
Thomas Of Wilmington has filed
suit for admittance to the univer-
sity medical school. Mr.. Thomas,
"a student at Meharrie University,
Nashville. Tenn. filed his suit
after being denied admission by
the same group which approved
MIR. Diggs' application.
The Admissions Committee de-
cided Mr.. DiggS Is "competitiyely
qualified" to enter the graduate
school and will be accepted for ad-
mittance next September.
Informed of the committees
action, Mr.. Diggs said in Green's
boro: "I am glad was accepted" !"
Mr.. Diggs said he planned to
finish a pre-medical course at
A. and T. College before entering
the university next fall. He is q
World War II veteran, married
and the father of three children.
He is a part-time postoffice worker.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Unbelievable. Bot True
Soy Grateful thousands

Mrs. J. w. p, Boston Housewife
with children and housework,
! just didn't have time during
the day to keep my lips made up
embarrassing when people
called. That's why it's such a
relief to put on Hazel Bishops
lipstick in the morning and know
! look right at all times"
Miss r. w. C., Ne,O York Secre-
tGry "My boss is like most
bosses-annoyed if I don't look
attractive-annoyed if I take
time out to make up. That's why
Hazel Bishops lipstick is a
dream come true. One applica-
tion and I'm set for the day"
Mrs. M. P. H., ,Washington(D.C.)
SolessDonaGn my fiance used to
be very annoyed when / left lip
stick smears all over everything,
including him. Thanks to Hazel
Bishop, everything goes so
much smoother with us-and ]
do mean everything!"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
day long!''

0u AAAAAS va 0A1
day long!"
Cynthia Cabot, Philadelphia
Inquirer: Exciting news to
women is a new lipstick which
is indelible yet possesses the
most attractive features of other
popular lipsticks. 1t has a
smooth, creamy consistency cas-
lily applied, is not sticky, does
not dry out. "
Antoinette Donnelly, Nea0 York
Daily News:: "The most star
tling feature is its ability to re-
main virtually fixed to the lips
without marking glasses, ciga-
Evening star., 1951-04-25
The Big News IS |.
on Ever zones Lips!

Never before in cosmetic his
tory has new discovery become
so popular in 50 short q time!
Everywhere - Hazel Bishops
new Lasting Lipstick has
achieved sensational success.
Already, in rs larger cities, it
is the big news on everyone's
lips!
Evening star., 1951-04-25

rettes, cups, etc. Even after
meals, lips look as fresh and col
orful as when lipstick was first
applied"
Inga, Washington Times-Her-
aid: Having an indelible lip
stick is a necessity, for what is
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Fameos e"em'ss have not only
all the attractive qualities of the
finest lipsticks, but would have
the unique advantage of being
long-lasting and non-smearing.
When finally developed what
/ consider the perfect formula, T
asked my friends to try it. They
were most enthusiastic! They
told their friends. Their friends
told others. 1t was then / de-
eided to share my secret with
women everywhere.
II you try my amazing tissue
test" / am sure you'll discover
no other lipstick can compare in
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Amozing Tissue Test
oveslfWon,f Come Off

TRY TT YOURSELF! Apply
HAZEL BISHOPS Lasting
Lipstick just as You do the one
you're using. Press your lips to-
gether several times on 4 tis-
sue. Pat off excess. THEN
WIPE AS HARD AS YOU
WILL! No color win come of
on tissue! Or on anything else!
It comes of when yeu want
it to. Simply wash it of with
soap and water, or cream of.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Amazing Non. Smear Lipshek
5tuEs M-md O-and On!
Women Go Wild Ouer Sensational
Non-Smear Lipstick That Won't
Eat Of-Bite Of-Kiss OFF

NEW YORK. N. Y. Beauty experts and everywhere
haing the most exciting news in cosmetic history It's
HAZEL BISHOPS amazingly lasting lpstck--the first
and only coor-true makeup you put your Lips IN
the morning evening and forget For it stays and
on until you want to take it off! o. ],
Now at last, say goodbye to unsghtly fred grease
glasses china sierware cigarettes or teeth Never again
Evening star., 1951-04-25

shades it comes in, too! Beauti-
full fashion shades of true depth
and brilliance."
Karen March, Ne1U York Jour.
nal-American:: "It's new and it's
NEWS! The latest lip fashion is
Hazel Bishops Lasting Lipstick.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

I have found the color remains
where it belongs without smear
ing glassware, teeth"
Elizabeth Henney, Micnsi { Flor.
ida) Herald: "It's practically i'm
delible ;. stays on your lips for
Evening star., 1951-04-25

chemist, so that
when / hunted
in vain for a
lasting lipstick,
it was my good
fortune to have
the technical
training to do
8 o m e t b i n g
about it.
It took three
years Of con-
slant experiment
tation to find
n
Evening star., 1951-04-25

more unsightly
than glasses,
china, silver
ware and the
object Of your
a f f e e ito n
smeared with
your lipstick.
w ON dnrful
Evening star., 1951-04-25

hours and hours
even when you
swim! Put it on,
blot it and it
hardly comes of
at all on glasses,
cigarettes, or
your best beau !,
Another good
mint ifwnn'feou
Evening star., 1951-04-25
620, 900 Poles Leurn Letters

WARSAW.-Poland's campaign
against illiteracy taught about
$780, 900 men and women to read
and write in 1850. an increase of
|26 per cent over the figure for
E1949, the government reports.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Lasting Lipstick Makes
Your Dreams Come True
by Hazel Bishop

You've probably searched in
vain, as l have, for a lipstick
that would not come off, yet be
cnlor-true and fashion-right.
Professionally, I'm a research
Evening star., 1951-04-25

of the cosmetic
world. It has in
debility never
before attained,
gives your lips a
satiny- smooth,
natural feeling
hard to beat /
N ~
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Neuer Before Such "Raues'
From Beauty Editors

Ruth Mugglebee, Boston Daily
Record: "At long last launched
the hpstick that is the talk
Evening star., 1951-04-25

long-lasting, non-smearing quail
tiles and still give you such
creamy, satin smoothness 4. +.
such smart, color-true reds.
But only you, yourself, can be
the final judge of the merits of
my lasting lipstick. That's why
/ invite you to try it at my ex-
pense!
Evening star., 1951-04-25

point, It won't come OF on teeth T.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

PLASTERERS (non-unionD -- Good
mech. for good work. Report with
tools to apt. bldg. i4th and Aspen
sts. NV, or cali foreman. r. Err
ME" THOMPSON. at WA. 5s33
PLAsTERERs, s24 per day; labor
ers, $12; excel. working cond. Call
after 4:30 pm, ia. S-0732. 81
PLASTERERS, white mechanics. Call
between 6 and 8 pm. WA. 4S77.