davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

harsh color or ravaged, dried-out
hair. Blonde Beauty is an am
monia-free preparation. It con-
tains rich conditioning oils that
are actually good for your hair.
The result is a beautiful born
blonde look-a far cry from the
brash, bleached-looking effects of
old-fashioned hair lighteners.
Now no woman need put up
with drab, uninteresting hair.
Darkening blondes can become
true blondes. In-between brown
heads can have bright new lighter
glints. Or you can have the dra-
matte blonde streak that's so
fashionable today.
2NaturaI Shades
Blonde Beauty comes in two
''born- blonde" shades Golden
Shade," a striking strawberry
blonde cast that makes hair look
beautifully sun-kissed. The "Ash
Blonde Shade" gives the popular
new silvery-tone look. Either
shade is miraculously easy to
achieve. 200 plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
THE LATEST PARTISAN HAIR STYLE
ADAPTED TO EVERY FACIAL TYPE

The fashionable flock to the Helena Rubnsten
Salons New York. Paris and other metropolitan centers where
Mr. Michel presds their cores In these celebrated salons
Evening star., 1952-10-26

glamorous.
First, do you realize how much
men notice your hair? Ask a man to
describe a woman and the first thing
he says is, she's blonde, a red head
etc. So if your locks are a little on
the drab side, do something about
1t right away. It's all SO easy now
with my "CoLoR-TINT RTNsEs." These
temporary tints are my exclusive
new way to give your hair exciting
color as easily as you make up your
face.
There are IA beautiful shades to
choose from. And you needn't be
afraid to experiment as these COLOR.
TINT RINsEs" wash out as easily as
they brush in. You could be an ash
blonde for Thanksgiving anda straw
berry blonde for Christmas! It's fun,
It's fashionable and it's a good way
to catch a masculine eye. {. or heart.
Many, many women have asked
me for lasting lipstick that won't
dry their lips even in winter wealth
er. Now, after years of research, l
have perfected "sTAY-LUsTRE." :"
This remarkable lipstick has been
formulated especially for women
with dry or lined lips but it is a
blessing to all this time of year.
You'll find "sTAY-LUsTRE" is ex-
ira rich and creamy, that it mois-
turizes and smooths the lips, keeps
them soft as velvet all winter long.
Still when applied as directed,
"sTAY-LUsTRE" will last through
eating and drinking and keep your
lips bright and tidy the whole day
through. "sTAY-LUsTRE" comes in
IL rich, glossy colors and be sure
to ask for it by name as it is the
only lipstick of its kind. The spe-
cial "jewel' top case makes it a
beautiful accessory, too.
American women are beginning to
discover what smart Parisians have
known for years the wonderful
effectiveness of eye cosmetics. If you
will llnow start using WATERPROOF
MASCARA" I'm sure you'll find it the
biggest single improvement you
could possibly make in your appear.
ance! Y our eyelashes will look long
er, thicker, more luxuriant and your
eyes themselves will seem twice as
vivid and interesting.
My WATERPROOF MASCARA" is a
cream mascara made from . secret
formula. It actually will not run,
smear or streak even if you get
smoke in your eyes, or are caught in
the rain. Start by putting it on for
a party. Soon you'll find you'll be
wearing it every day and considering
It, Just as indispensable as lipstick!
If your skin tends to be dry or
flaky, you should use my "sILK-
TONE" FOUNDATION to give your
complexion a soft, dewy freshness.
This creamy liquid foundation is
blended with pure silk, smooths on
evenly, gives your skin fabulous
silken look. You'll find too that the
lovely tint it gives your skin en-
livens your complexion and makes
it possible for you to wear many
fashion shades that you used to
think were unbecoming. "sILK-
TONE" comes in six specially blend
ed complexion shades to suit every
skin type.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
The Square Face

If you have a
wide jaw and a
broad forehead
your face is apt
to look square.
However, these
lines an be
softened with a
coiffure that
gives a feeling
of roi1ndnnSS.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Mr.. Michel recommends side part.
Then soft fringe of curls starting
on the forehead either side of the
part and slanting along the cheek
line. Once you wave your hair in
this style, just few quick brush
strokes are all the care it needs.
The Ton0 Fare
Evening star., 1952-10-26

The Helena Rubinstein
Salons offer the
vItimote in beauty core.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

that will probably start another
fashionable trend. For the oval face,
Mr.. Michel advises that you sweep
your hair back on one side, brush it
forward on the other side and do
the bangs in casual fluff. It's the
look of the hour in Paris where wo-
men find that it gives their faces
the soft yet chiseled look of a raw
ing beauty.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

longer in order to cut some of The
face length. The side curls are fuller
and stand out from the face to give
greater width across the cheek bone
area. This coiffure is beautifully
in key with the casual look of the |
new fashions, yet with feeling of
classic elegance.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Is the complexion forecast for
women using Helena Rubinstein's
superb cosmetics.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

the following rules are USED. lou
too, can follow them in deciding on
your new hair style as described
below.
As Seen In Vogue
Here is Mr.. Michel's new Chry-
santhemum Couture. "Vogue" Sc
lects and shows it in their October
issue. You'll find this new hair
style enormously f1attering. Mr.. Mi
chel shows you how to adapt it to
your shape of face.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

chanting asymmetrical style Width to the lace
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Here is the
last word in
flattery for a
face that tends
to the long or
oblong shape.
The bangs con-
tinue across the
entire forehead
and are q little
Evening star., 1952-10-26

If you are
t o r t u n a t e
enough to have
the perfect oval
shaped face you
can do most
anything with
your hair that
fashion or fan
cy dict a t e S.
This S e a SON
Mr.. Michel cre-
ates this en-
~
Evening star., 1952-10-26

The pretty
and short fore
lock should be
flicked up to
give height to
the face. This
also helps to
break the too
wide look that
a round face
often has. The
side hair should
cluster in close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Eight and Forty
To Hear Report

The regular meeting Of D. c.
Salon IA. Eight ct Forty. will be
held at the Hotel Willard, Wednes-
day, with Mrs. Alice Slattery,
chapeau departmental preSid-
ing. Mrs. Slattery and Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese, salon child welfare chair
man will give a report on the re-
cent conference on child welfare
in Charleston, w. Va.
The salon colors will be carried
at Kendall Hall on Sunday at
services being held by the Ameri-
:an Legion Auxiliary in connection
with brotherhood week. Miss
Courtney Newton and Mrs. Anadye
Kisliuk, salon color bearers will
carry them. The colors were also
out for the Department American
ism rally by the auxiliary at the
Department of Commerce, being
carried by Mrs. Estelle Mead and
Mrs. Bama Brill.
Mrs. Pugliese and her Child Well
fare Committee held a party at
Glenn Dale Sanitorium Saturday
for the children. The next party
will be April 5. :.
The following new members
were obligated at the last meet
ing: Mrs. Edna Moerdyk, Mary
Harrison and May Davis Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Chess
By Donald H. Musridee

AGRICULTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

BY winning the above match
from the Agriculture team a few
days ago. the Federal Chess Club
brought its match score to 90 and
made sure of first place in the
1951-52 tourney of the District
Chess League. The Federals have
only two matches left to play, and
every other team has dropped at
least 2l2 match points. Their per-
feet score is matched by a remark
able score in game points: out OF
SO games played they have won
l58 and lost only II. The improve
ment over the season of 195O-51
is conspicuous: in that year the
Federals' match score was only
5-5 and their point score 661a-
az.
| To some extent, Of course, the
Federal Clubs achievement has
been furthered by the decision of
the Divaa and of Naval Com
munications to enter two teams
each instead of only one, as last
year. But it is primarily due to
two facts: the Federal lineup is
strong all the way down, and that
lineup turns out with great re-
liability. This can be seen from
the scores Of the nine players who
have been the backbone Of the
Federal team. A total Of Is play
ers has been used, but the other
six have only played eight games
between them. The nine scores,
in approximate playing order
N. T. Whitaker, 4a-1ha; N.
Robins, 41a-1a (plus one forfeit !;
J. Wall, 60: DR.. H. v. Klein, 40;
E. Boschan. 61a-1h; L. Kors-
lstrom. SO; M. Mansfield. 41a-h:
j. c. Williams, SO, and E. Saxl,
SO. The discrepancy between
these scores and the total of nine
matches won is explained in part
by the fact that George Wash
ington University forfeited a z
board match in lump. Second
place in the league is still very
much in contest. with Arlington
and the Library of Congress hav-
ing the best prospects at the
moment.
With the welcome temperance
Of William j. Flint in a directerial
capacity, it proved possible to
organize two good sections of
rapid transit chess at the Divan
last Monday. The Glass A event
saw most Of the competitors very
much punched, with third prize
going to a bare plus score: D. H,
Mugridge. 8a-h: o. Shapiro,
6-3; M. Wiener, 5-4; s. Naidel and
D. Scheffer. 41a-41a; A. Ruben
and M. TILES. As: j. j. Puente and
j. r. Rice. Sc: F. M. Campo
names, 21a-61a. The second
tourney was won by L. T. Rein
wald with I'll: S. Cahen and
G. E. Taylor divided the other two
prizes with 6-2 each.
The following game was played
on top board in the Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
HowaEd Mitchell. conductor; Doro-
Mosarts Titus. Come scosiio y
: .:!S5. ieh fssn ll,s' . from Mossst.:
p.o.s from vsrdfs la FORA Del
destino.". Miss Maynor; Tseha:kow:
I sky,s '.E M,sHes Dc Rimini,.
to he Moon from Dvorak's "Rou-
Hrasileirss No; on, s. Strauss ,stasnd-
ride Of the Vaik.yries."' e from Wss va.
ner's die Waikuere."
OLIVE CONSTANT PRATT. organ re-
e ei5a s. p mafsf nsss, EP1ssoPsl
cS SsGsi Mipc SHEEP RenlS sy ss nssE
8. Bonnets Reverie. S Gioke gG
Bell Prelude, Bingham's Rous
Angelo I;nEt6D EEA .sS.;,v pisnS recital. Ar
Beethoven prosram. "sonata r
Oh onG &c. oD sonata esGaasi aoi. g. M 1f
EVA R.rE s9BE I'm sop ywe, soae recital.
ssllet": Hal'@ &c ch l1em Iq fr0m
Lnlly's .cadmus Ct Hermoine'' !:
"T gss 1m 5usasl.ns" from MezaIt.s
1 l,'shke it, from Mesar1's 'sThs Abdas-
Der Musensohn.a LIED der Mie =
non: STshms; won swiger Liebs. !"
elssen ses ss eenn TcT ss P,ss
LEN erdaehts; Britten's Embroidery
ara Sttrayinsky,s .La petite pie. .
BARRIERS Sleep Now. '' The t pasiss":
N Ndlla / "Bachianas Braisiieiras.
ALFRED SCHMIED, piano recit.,
pss onats. GALLERY M.,;., + Pm searlatti
Major. K. 500: B rahms. sSSn onats :
F Minor. op; 81; Scriabin's "Prei.
a geesn. OF D. IL i, Nos, o and 10';;
s.; Debussys Lille Joyeuse:'' o. y
JOHN MARvILLE, bass, LEWIS At
WAIER; organist; All-souis' Uni
! ssfian Gnursh; 3 gm aonegssT's
buparc's :.L'invitatisn aI y m,rT
NJ MT; Ma d =: Honsgger's CHORAL for
0 1des a BGshs cpU., orE 9h Y Prsl-
tions," Mr.. Atwater.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Whitford L. Han. director;
First Baptist Church, s pm. Men
delssohn's cantata. "As Pants the
BEATRICE RINKNEY JONES, piano
S SilSsHss; p1 Rcma Hs S;aS ~
saint;saenS' 'CspTiee." from Al-
LIST B1 slas ssa AAh was ssnafsstt
Spinning Song" from Flying
LAWRENCE SEARS. organ recital. Ct.
Patrick,s Quartet, assisting; ST.
Tsnsasi., csuI ninor p'R Esur. nashs
from Bach's "Magnifcat." Claire
Howard. contralto;. Bach's AN Praise
to Jesus II! Hall1wsd Name" chorale-
Mesart's Mass. ' G Minor. es K. la sS%
Elizabeth Murray. soprano: Bach
Vivaldi "Adagio," from Concerto, b
Minor: Verdfs ''Manzoni Requiem,'
Mozart's Ave Verum Corpus
N Nc e Salrtaris Hostia,"
MUSICAL vESPERs. Lutheran Church
Of the Reformation. 7:30 pm. Ham
G SeeaR ue Mslof fro MG
Mein. Jesus Kommt" from Bach's
soprano: Charles Peterson, clarinet;
Bach's "Sheep May Safely Craze"
Me- Moz.rt zab.ya :r,net ars aHas:t fr %4
in meinem Leiden." for ensemble.
RUSSELL SHERMAN, piano recital,
Bach's prelude and Fugue, A MI
nor; Schubert's Sonata, D Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
The Week S Civic Calendar

A talk on the Communist youth
rally In Berlin will highlight the
meeting of Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park on Tuesday.
The Rev. Edward B. Lewis,
pastor of the Union Methodist
Church, who witnessed the rally
last year. will give his impressions.
IA film on communism will be
shown. It is called 'The Big
Idea"
Anacostia will hold its annual
dinner Tuesday in the Anacostia
Church Social Hall. Fourteenth
and U streets Sc. at 8 pm.
Other SPEAKERS this week include
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson before the Inter-
federation Council, Paul w.
Thomas Of the Mutual Security
Agency at Chevy Chase, J. L.
Martin. District tax assessor, at
Fort Davis, and DR.. Daniel l.
lSeckinger. public health director
at Shepherd Park.
All meetings begin ut 8 pm
unless otherwise stated. This
weeks schedule: :
Tomorrow.
Chevy Chase - Chevy Chase
Community Center. Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church. 5315 North
Capitol street NE.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Episcopal Church, $500 Cathedra.
avenue NV.
/ Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and {
street Sc.
Interfederation Council-BoarC
of Trade, Evening Star Bldg.
Lincoln Park Epworth Meth.
odist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE.
i Sheperd Park-Sheperd School
Fourteenth street and Kalmis
road NV, 8:15 pm.
i Tuesday.
Anacostia-Anacostia Methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Programs Of the Week

3or, op: b3": Brahms "Intermez-
z Zp;.s 3 Minor s;, op: lIS. NJ II; So
Intsrmezzo, { sharp ; Minor Vi Or Or.
III, No, 81: Liszt's "Ricordanza,"
SSsria5 BIZ n sonsta. F Sharp Major.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET,
s sSnils I e Arnatt hargsicnoSd;
Richard Nessul, Gray Swain. vocal
sisn and s., axssss. q $40 sas asS S,n.
SoTe a g. I Pnses sGnata saS 4D ana q No n:
witch at Endor. es naa ana T lie
Golden Sonata: Bacf's "Entrata."
Lcelliet's .Sarabande and cibel,.'
Delius' Dance for Harpsichcrd,"
Harpsiehord, Buxtehude's Lauda
Sion Salvatorem" cantata.
TOMORROW.
HUFsTADER. pianist; Phillips Cal.
lis London S Pm n sons a saai n awe
s sns {rem Handel,s ..Rsdamis.
Haaders S A Mhen and ans aa RSss .I Pea
Il Gior.a d'adorarvi from Bono
Tfhh as 20 rlPis oader welt ..v Iaasls
e esr LIS Essna III Es from 1osss
falletta. = from. Handles 'Parte:.
n Soi m eorp sise s 4sa,m mig R.a sss
20, HAD Jubafs Lyre,'' from Han
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Stanley Hail. $50 aat psm. '0na'e'0f'
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
Music SOCIETY. Sylvia Meyer.
ciendensn AUDITORIUM. $40 pm.
3. No. s. for Z violins, cello. harp:
verdi,s String Quartet. = Minor:
iiute, harp. violin. viola, cello: Re.
spighi's ''Doric Quartet" for string
quartet.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES.
IRA. 1t. Col. William F. Santel-
mann. CONDUCTOR: commerce De
Auber's THE Bronze Horse" Lists
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 13'; Boo
cherinps Concerto. B Flat Major"
ssyi D syn 50ars; ce nj Tsehaikow-
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor: Jascha
ton Han. $50 pm a Bsrber's s's sEs-
say for Orchestra. op. I2";. Shes
takovich's symphony, No. g, Op.
81; Brahms Concerto. D Major
ST: RAUL.s noLYTEcHN1c INsTT.
TUT a CAPPELLA CHOIR, Of
tre xsRsss Temp BE- $50 pG Sm. Con-
Il THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
H HeEsEd M vss3sst condSst9r yssens
Auditorium, 2:30 pm. Repeating
Wednesdays program.
S0LDIERS' HOME SYMPH0NRTTE.
st tanE11n mai. +. k Charles; conductor;
ARMY BAND FREEDOM SINGS CON-
CEhT CAPT: Hugh Curry, conduc-
s to5; PIC, EDDIE Fisher, Baritone.
s;$o Dn esos vsasnrsh q nudMlf Ssslss
movements from seethoyen's "p sHo
t9T .al symphony. SCOTS Tn an
aiiiis Pert Ansrie 81 eentSls 1ans,.,
Town" ''Waitses," from strauss rauss,
der Rosenkavalier'' vocal num-
s !.sympa MaseS n f S! rsehsikoTsFSs
FRIDAY.
JOHN MARTIN. cellist; CHARLOTTE
cE stSaaIsnM i,nI pianist; sonata recital.
th ovsnss ossa Unssas ESQ Pm r. Bee:
maninotl's Sonata. Z Minor"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPH0NETTp
franklin ,. Charles, leader; Staniey
Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Church Social Hall. Fourteenth
and U streets Sc. meeting fol-
lows 6 pm. dinner.
Cathedral Heights - Cleveland
Park-St. Adams Church Parish
Massachusetts and Wisconsin ave.
InueS NV.
Petworth ~ Barnard School
Fourth and Decatur streets NV.
Wednesday.
Bradbury HeightS-DaviS School
Forty fourth place and H street
Sc.
Dalgren Terrace-Noyes School
Tenth and Franklin street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

The A Cappella Choir Of St
Paul's Polytechnic Institute OF
Lawrenceville. Va, will be pre-
|sented in concert Wednesday at
1890 pm. in Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple by the st. Paul's
Alumni Club of Washington.
Suzanne Lundgred, resident
|mezzo-soprano. sang the leading
role in the world premiere of DR.
Hugo Weisgall's one act opera
"The Tenor" at the Peabody Con-
servatory last week. She ap-
peared recently with the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra in
Bloch's Israel Symphony" After
graduation from the George
Washington University in 1850
the singer was awarded a three
years Woods Scholarship at the
| Peabody Conservatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

|Guide
By Mai. THONGS M. Mol

| From r. L. F., Thornton, Wash. !:
I''I would like to know if there is
ANY way in which ! could choose
where ! would be stationed and
the job ! would like when I'm
drafted"
| Draftees have very little to do
with where they're stationed OF
the type of job they'll get. The
services do try to place men In
spots where they're best suited.
From Mrs. F. NJ, jackson
Heights. n. Y: My nephew. who
will be 20 years old this month.
lis on a visit here from Switzer-
land. He is studying agriculture
and also helping on farm. If he
takes his first citizenship papers
will he be eligible for induction
into the armed services, even
Though he is Swiss citizen? Is
The required to register? II he's
eligible for registration and in
lduction, how do the rules Of de-
ferment apply"
An alien who is between Is and
l26 is required to register for the
draft. If he remains in the United
States for one year he is liable for
military training. If your nephew
lis called up for induction the same
Irules apply to him that apply to
iany other draftee. That, of course.
includes deferment rules. 1t
doesn't make any difference
whether he has filed for citizen
lship.
| From w. M. H.. Nashville. Ind:
I"I was told that I could get my
teeth taken care Of through the
Veterans Administration. Is this
tcorrect?"
| II you have q dental ailment
which is service-connected or
made worse due to your service.
you may get such dental care.
IIf you feel that you qualify, write
Tor call the VA for authorization
flor treatment.
/ From Mrs. B. j., Roselle, N. j.:
my husband is a veteran of World
War I. He has always said !:
Bury me in o national cemetery
when I die Can ] arrange this?
just where and how do ! go about
these things, If 1t is permissible?"
Any veteran may be buried in a
national cemetery If he was dis
lcharged under conditions other
than dishonorable. The nearest
Iva Office can give you full details
land the location Of the closest
national cemetery to you.
| From B. K, Tempe, Ariz.: II
Twill be Is years and 6 months old
lon March II, yet I received my
classification as LA on December
lie. It was my understanding that
II wouldn't be classified by the
draft board until ! reached 1917.
Am ! right"
/ You know. Of course, that you
must register at 10 and aren't
liable for military duty until you're
1914 under the present draft law.
But you may be classified any time
after you're 10 and can be called
for your preinduction physical.
In no case. however, will you be
called to active military duty be-
fore you're 1917.
! tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Business Groups

Three businesmen's groups will
hold monthly meetings Wednes.
day evening. They are:
American Businessmen's Asso-
citation, $50 pm. in the Cham
berlain Cafeteria, $40 Fifteenth
street NV; Eighteenth and Co.
lumbia Road Association, $3.50
pm, Lodi Restaurant, 2463 Eight
zenith street NV, and Federation
of Businessmen's Associations
8:15 pm. American Security &
Trust Co., Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Some American Vice Presidents
Who Became Chief Executives
By John cIosett Proctor

gett Proctor
Greenville, Tenn, and COM
menced work as a journeyman
He remained there IL months,
married and soon afterward went
still farther westward.
President johnson was loyal to
the Union beyond question, and
in two instances at least members
of his family made the supreme
sacrifice.
In 1868 he retained his office as
President by but one vote after i'm
parchment proceedings had been
instituted against him and after
Ia long trial. Just before his death
he returned to Washington and
took his seat in the Senate, to
which he had been elected.
Chester Alan Arthur.
Chester Alan Arthur, of whom
wrote in connection with the
death of James A. Garfield, follow
ed that martyred President in Of
fee, taking the oath September 20,
1881, at his New York residence,
1913 Lexington avenue, before
Judge John r. Brady of the New
York Supreme Court. On the 22d
the oath was formally admin
istered again in the Vice Presi-
dents room in the United States
Capitol Building by Chief Justice
Morrison r. Waite.
Mr.. Arthur was about the most
lavish entertainer who ever occu-
pied the White House, and society
grieved when he did not receive
the nomination for a second term.
He was. like President Coolidge,
a Vermonter by birth, having been
born in Fairfield. Franklin County,
October S. 1880. His death &C.
CURED in New York City Novem-
Der Is. 1886. His father, William
Arthur. was clergyman.
Theodore Roosevelt.
After the death of President
Mckinley at Buffalo. N. Y. Sep
TENDER IA. 1901. Theodore Roose-
welt became the President at the
residence Of Mr.. Wilcox at Buf-
falo, where he took the oath of
Office. In reply to the request
Of Elihu Root. the Secretary OF
War, that the oath be taken at
once. he said: II shall take the
oath Of Office In obedience to your
request, sir. and in doing so it
shall be my aim to continue abso-
lutely unbroken the policy of
Mckinley. which has
given peace. prosperity and honor
to our beloved country"
Theodore Roosevelt was no
doubt the most spectacular Of all
our Presidents. His life and char
acter is so well known to most
every one that it need not be
dwelt upon here.
Mr.. Coolidge became President
through the death Of President
Harding, which occurred at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco. on
August 2. 1923. President Coolidge
was sworn in by his father, John
c. Coolidge, who died some years
ago. The oath was administered
at 2:47 am. in the Plymouth
Notch farmhouse in which he
spent his boyhood days. At q Re-
publican convention he declined
to be a candidate for renomina-
ton.
OF the Vice Presidents who have
become Presidents through the
death Of the executive while in
office. only Mr.. Coolidge, Teddy
Roosevelt and Mr.. Truman were
able subsequently to run for the
office and be elected. All the
others failed. President johnson
even went so far, when he found
he could not be nominated by the
Republicans, as to desert the
party even before he left the
White House and sought, but
failed to receive, the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
\

lDivan Red match on February S.
Mark Kurtz considers it his best
effort Of the season, but points
out that he missed somewhat
stronger alternatives in %
EB-B3 and "a P-B6.