davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
| Mrs. Ellen H. Snyder
Mother Of Secretary,
Dies in Arkansas

Mrs. Ellen Hatcher Snyder, 81
mother of the Secretary of the
Treasury John w. Snyder, dieo
late last night in st. Bernardo s
Hospital in Jonesboro. Ark. from
a heart ailment.
Mrs. Snyder was the widow OF
Jerre Hartwell Snyder. A native
of Mecklenburg County, Va, she
was married to Mr.. Snyder al
IVanndale. Ark. in 1886. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder settled in Jonesboro
where Mr.. Snyder was employed
as pharmacist. Mr.. Snyder
died in 1884.
Mrs. Snyder was active in
lchurch and Missionary work and
in garden club activities in
IJonesboro.
Mrs. Snyder was the mother OF
six children. Four sons and a
daughter survive her. Besides
Secretary Snyder, they include
Neil N. Snyder of Pittsburgh,
w. H. Snyder and Eugene r.
Snyder of Memphis: and Miss
DeMae Snyder of Jonesboro.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in the First Methodist
Church in Jonesboro. Rev. John
Mccormick will officiate. Burial
will be in Jonesboro.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Body Of AIexandrian
lis Found in Potomac

A mans body was found in the
Potomac River at the Alexandria
waterfront today.
Police identified him as Harvey
Lee Sholes, 81. of 410 Wolfe
street.
A fisherman discovered the body
near the foot of Duke street.
Police said Mr.. Sholes' son
John told them he had seen his
father last night. The elder Mr.
Sholes had been unemployed fol
six months, due to i'll health ac-
cording to the son, and was de-
Spondent.
Police said Mr.. Sholes appar-
emily drowned, but there would
be a medical examination.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Mrs. John H. Goodman, 50,
Wife OF Union Ex-0fficiaI

Mrs. John Haley Goodman, SO,
wife of the former financial sec
retary of the streetcar and bus
operators union here, died Sum
day in Shenandoah County Me-
mortal Hospital. Woodstock. Va.
Mrs. Cookman. the form e L
Weltie Menefee of Warren County,
Va, lived in Washington through
out her married life until moving
to Strasburg, Va, five years ago.
Mr.. Cookman was a founder of
the union, the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees of
America, Division 689 (AFL). He
served as financial secretary from
1917 until 1850.
Mrs. Goodman also is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Clarence
Simpson of Front Royal, Va; Mrs.
E. H. Compton of Alexandria and
Mrs. L. c. Taylor, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the Maddox
funeral home. Front Royal, fol-
lowed by burial in Prospect Hill
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Chester Viands, Retired
Potomac Electric EmpIoye

Chester A. Viands, IS, retired
Potomac Electric Power Co. en-
ploye, died in Emergency Hos
pital Friday following a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Viands had been a resi-
dent of Washington for 20 years.
He lived at 1921 Kenyon street
NV.
Funeral services were held to-
day at the Hines funeral home.
Burial was in Martinsburg, w. Va.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nina Viands: two brothers,
Robert and Albert Viands of
Charles Town, w. Va: three sis
ters, Mrs. Maude Smallwood and
Mrs. Lucy Hough of Charles Town,
and Mrs. Minnie Shif1ett of Chris
tiansburg.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
A||ston Dana, 81,
Bridge Designer
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 13.-
Allston Dana, Ct. prominent bridge
designer and grandson of Poet
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
died here yesterday of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Dana designed the George
Washington. Triboro and Bronx
Bridges in New York City. He
came to Harrisburg two years ago
to head the bridge department of
a Harrisburg building firm.
A native of Boston. he was the
son of the former Edith Longfel-
low, daughter of the poet. His
father, Richard Henry Dana, was
a son of the author of the same
name.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
H. Steward Leonard,
St. Louis Art Official
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-H. Stew
ard Leonard, Al, assistant to sthe
director of the City Art Museum
died in his hotel apartment yes
terday.
Mr.. Leonard served as a men,
ber of the Monuments, Fine Arts
and Archives Section of the
United States military govern
Iment in Germany after World
War II. Before entering the
Army in 1941, he was director OF
the Art Institute at GAINESVILLE
Ohio, for six years. Earlier he
was director of an art gallery in
Key West. Fla.
While with the military govern
ment in Germany. Mr.. Leonard
was in charge of the Munich col
lecting center for restitution of art
works seized by the Nazis from
occupied countries.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Capt. Alexander Cochran
Believed Killed in 0kinaWa

Capt. Alexander T. Cochran, 81,
~. S. A. F., son of Col. John H.
Cochran, U. S. A.. retired, and
Mrs. Cochran, natives of The
Plains, Va, is believed to have
been killed during a training flight
over Okinawa.
The parents, now of st. Peters
burg. Fla, have abandoned hope
for their son. missing since April
III, friends here learned today.
Capt. Cochran's wife, the for
mer Mary Welby-Turner, and
i4-year-old daughter Lyn have
been flown by the Air Force from
Okinawa to this country.
A letter from Capt. Cochran's S
commanding officer states that he
was the pilot of one of two jet
fighters engaged in interception
training. Both planes failed to
return from a mission. A col
tumn of smoke and two oil slicks
on the sea were observed.
Capt. Cochran was graduated
from West Point in 1916. He flew
some so missions over Korea dur
ing the 16 months he was sta
toned at Okinawa.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Thomas HiIdt, Former
Baltimore Bank Official
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May 49,
Thomas Hildt. prominent in New
York and Baltimore banking Cir
cles, died unexpectedly yesterday
at his home here.
Mr.. Hildt served at one time as
vice president of the National
Bank of Commerce in Baltimore
Later, he became vice president
of Astor Trust Co. of New York
He continued in this position until
Astor Trust merged with the
Bankers Trust Co. of New York.
Mr.. Hildt then returned to Bal
timore as president of Merchants
National Bank. He left this post
to accept a partnership in the
private banking house of Alex
ander Brown & Son, Baltimore
He remained there until becom-
ing president of Trenton Trust
Co. in 1941, a position he held
for 10 years.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
{. P. |. Moran, g.;
Washington Manager
Of Plumbing Concern

Charles Patrick Leo Moran, Ga,
Washington manager of the Crane
plumbing fixture company of
Chicago and long active in civic
work here, died of a heart attack
yesterday at his home, 1924 Up
bingham street, Somerset, Md.
A native of Baltimore, where he
served with the Crane Co.. MIR
Moran came to the firms Wash
ington office in 1909 and had been
it's manager since 1916.
He had been secretary and a
director of the Rotary Club OF
Washington and was a director
of the Merrick Boys Club. Al
the time of his death he was on
the Embarrassing committee fol
Providence Hospitals new build
ing.
Mr.. Moran also was a member
OF the Touchdown Club, Chatter
box Club, Friendly Sons of St
Patrick, Columbia Country Club
and the Alhabra of the knights
of Columbus. He belonged also
to the Washington Building Con-
gress and the Washington Board
of Trade.
Surviving him are his widow
Martha Sweeney Moran, and five
children, Mrs. George H. Smith OF
Arlington, Mrs. w. c. Sturbitts OF
Winted Haven. Fla; Charles P. l.
Moran, jr., of Bethesda, and Miss
Patricia Moran and Charles E
Moran, both of the home address.
Three grandchildren also survive
Requiem mass will be held at 10
am. Thursday in Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Chevy Chase Circle
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Alexander 7. Stuart, IS,
Retired Navy EmpIoye

Funeral services for Alexander
T. Stuart, IS, retired naval gun
factory employe, who died Sunday
i'm his home at 179 V street NE,
will be held at IL am. tomorrow
in the Hines funeral home.
Mr.. Stuart, a native of Brooklyn,
N. Y, settled in Washington in the
1905. He retired in 1882.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
eterV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HIT Mrntnriattt

SCOTT. EDMOND W. In loving memory
of my kind .afher. Mr.. EDMOND W.
SCOTT. who left me twenty-five years
ago today, May 49, 1880.
The month of May brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
He will never be forgotten
BY those who owed him best.
A happy hcme We once enjoyed.
How sweet tn memory still
But death has lett loneliness
The world can never flil
Deep in our hearts you are fondy re-
men.be.ed, dear father,
Sweet. happy memories cling rornd
your name.
True hearts that lovec you with deepest
affection,
Always will love you in death ,ust the
GLADya SCOTT RoEE7 rs.
VOLLMCR. JUDITH Ann. In memory Of
our daughter and sister. JULIfH Ann
vOI.IMER, who passed away eight years
ago, May l3, 1914.
The flowers we place upon your srave
NAV wither anu decay
But our 1--we for you. dear Judy,
Will never fade aWaJ.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND
pRCTTEES.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Klein Will Seek District
Human RIGHTS Commission

Representative Klein. Democrat,
of New York announced last night
he plans to introduce a bill this
week for a District Commission
on Human Rights.
The measure, he said, would be
similar to one introduced in the
Senate by Chairman Neely of the
Senate District Committee. Hear
ings were held on the measure by
a Senate District subcommittee.
which reported it adversely.
Real Americanism," Mr.. Klein
said, in support of his proposal"
is not contaminated with bigotry
or prejudice. Real Americanism is
not filled with hatred and fear.
Real Americanism . the kind on
which this country has built its
greatness . is based on individual
freedom, justice and principle"
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Adult Baby Cases Constitute
New Problem for Psychiutrists

pattern of drives, instincts and
impulses directed to the preserva-
ton of the individual. The id
was the pattern developed for the
preservation of the race-predom-
inantly love, sex. self-sacrifice for
society, and the like.
Both these operated below the
level of individual consciousness.
They were usually in conflict with
each other. Thus a constant war
was going on in every mans soul
and conflicts arose which brought
about all sorts of mental and
character upsets. Psychiatrists
seemed to pay most attention to
the id. They spoke of it broadly
as "libido." This led to the popu-
lar impression, not always fully
justified, that psychiatry was con-
Icerned primarily with sex. The
"libido" became the favorite
theme of advanced novelists from
James Joyce to D. H. Lawrence.
The poor ego. of which most in
dlviduals were more aware in
themselves, became little more
than a football kicked around by
the omnipotent i'd.
Reaction Has Begun.
Now, DR.. Sterba said, a reac-
tion has developed which in many
cases of emotional conflict gives
greatest Importance to the ego,
which resists being kicked around,
and the strength of which varies
from individual to individual. This
gives a clearer picture, he stressed.
of some types of neuroses which
had resisted the classical psyche
analysis. This is especially true
in the field of character break
downs of the type generally clas-
sified as "psychopathic personali-
ties" which have been the despair
of psychiatrists in the past.
The theme was elaborated by
DR.. Robert P. Knight of Stock
bridge, Mass, president of the
American Psychiatric Association.
In the ego type of cases, he said,
classical methods are likely to do
more harm than good. He used
a simile out of Freud in another
sense. likening the degenerating
human personality to an army in
retreat. The army seldom retreats
len masse. Almost always there
will be found pockets of Stub
born resistance which sometimes
are able to hold back the enemy
until the main army can be re-
Iorganized. In this case the main
army is the total personality.
Likened to Pockets.
Peculiar behavior which can be
traced to the ego, he said. often
can be likened to these pockets
lof resistance. The psychiatrist
who tries to cure them by the old
libido technique may be destroy
ing the vanguards of defense and
hence leaving the whole army
open to destruction.
The new psychiatry might be
called, he said. the "psychiatry of
defense patterns 1t is still, DR..
Knight stressed, in an undevel-
oped state and the chief contribu-
ton to date has been to destroy
any illusion of easy therapy OF
mental disorders.
Libido neuroses, DR.. Sterba told
the psychiatrists. usually are much
more specific and concentrated.
Ego neuroses are likely to be much
more diffuse, difficult to pin down,
and involve the complete person.
Iality. The job of the psychiatrist
is to patch up the mauled ego
when it is through fighting.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Ego Gains Importance
In Modern Psychiotry
BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The stor

y y 777T7 ~oT'e sFSTeS'T SF 5TuT
ATLANTIC CITY, May ia
new kind of psychoanalysis is
Igaining much headway in Ameri-
can psychiatry-ego psychology.
It was described before the
American Psychiatric Association
here today by DR.. Robert F. Sterba,
president of the Detroit Psyche
analytical Society.
The classical psychoanalysis de-
veloped by Sigmund Freud and
elaborated ever since pictured two
opposing forces in human person.
ality-the ego and the id. The
ego could be pictured as all the
Evening star., 1952-05-13
1T. Edgar A. Cruise, Jr.,
Plane Crash Victim

Military funeral rites were held
in Arlington Cemetery today for
1t. G.gD Edgar Allen Cruise. jr.,
25, who was killed May 9 in a
plane crash near Hot Springs.
Calf.
1t. Cruise was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1949. He
was the son of Admiral Edgar
Allen Cruise, sr.
Admiral Cruise is commandant
of the 17th Naval District and
commander of the Alaskan Sea
Frontier.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Rise in Membership
Of Southern Baptists
8 Million Seen
By Cospor Nonnes
Sior Stoff Correspondent

MIAMI. Fla, May 13.-The
Southern Baptist Convention will
reach a membership of million
persons by the end of 1858, a re-
port released today predicted.
The statement was made public
in connection with the opening
tomorrow Of the denomination
95th session here. Present mem
bership of the church body is
7,373.498.
If the prediction is fulfilled, the
Southern Baptist Convention will
come within a million members of
the Methodist Church, largest
Protestant denomination in the
United States. When other Bap-
tist Church body memberships are
added to the Southern Baptist
Convention, they make Baptist
adherents the biggest numerical
Protestant group in the country.
More Churches and Pastors.
During 1851 the number of
Southern Baptist churches rose
from 27.788 to 28,289 and active
pastors from 1927 to 2O,348. The
denomination has the bulk of it's
membership in % States. and the
District of Columbia.
j. R. EdmundS, secretary of the
department of survey, statistics
and information, Baptist Sunday
School Board, releasing the re-
port noted that the denomination
has increased it's membership
nearly SO per cent between 1926
ant. 1851. Sunday school enoll-
ment during these Is years went
up nearly SO per cent to its pres
Ient total of 5,253,695.
Issues of national and inter-
national Importance will be dis
Icussed by the 5000 messengers
(delegateS) to the five-day meet
ing they will reach the conven-
ton floor in the form of resolu-
tions or statements of Baptist
beliefs.
May Agree With MethOdists.
On some issues the convention
will probably agree with positions
taken by the Methodist Church
conference concluded last week
at San Francisco. On others a
sharp disagreement is expected on
the basis of past actions.
Among the, issues on which the
two largest Protestant church
bodies will probably take similar
stands are denunciation of COM
opposition to the ap-
polntment of an Ambassador or
any other type of representative
to the Vatican, and disapproval
OF peacetime military training.
The Southern Baptist Conven-
ton probably will break sharply
with the Methodist Church on the
latter's approval of the National
Council of Churches and the World
Council of Churches.
A pre-convention view of the
body'S position on communism
and other world problems will be
given a pastors conference to-
night in Central Baptist Church
here. Nearly 1000 pastors are
holding a one-day conference on
the social and political issues of
our times.
Will Open Tomorrow.
The convention will open to-
morrow morning with Ralph Fer
Irell. Miami attorney welcoming
the messengers and visitors. More
than 10000 are expected.
DR.. j. D. Grey of New Orleans,
convention president, will deliver
the presidents address and DR..
Ramsey Pollard of Knoxville,
Tenn, will preach the convention
sermon.
A large delegation of Washing
ton Baptists, headed by George B.
Fraser, will attend the convention.
Mr.. Fraser is now serving his fifth
year as president of the Southern
Baptist Conventions Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Mrs. Annie Linthicum

BALTIMORE. May 13 P.-
Mrs. Annie Clark Linthicum,
mother of Jesse A. Lipthicum,
sports editor of the Sun, died yes
terday after a brief illness. She
was 70.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
nnurtlinu

monument e pAviP STEIN fEfSt VIII Ss 3. held ED
District of Columbia Lodge Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-13
KORAN. CHARLEs PATRICK LEO. Mem-

CHARLES PATRICK LEO. Mem
AZ bers Of Washinston Council
123FA CHARLES PATRICK LEO
VAX " MORAN, and are requested to
SN/ meet at Gawler's Chapel, 1856
W. Pa. ave. NV. Wednesday eve,
May 4. 1852, at s:l5 o'clock for reci-
'A,.'" 0' ~. hEsfER F. MOSS. G. <; <
MAGGIE E. On Sunday:
OF EdsewateI, Md, wife Of the late
Philip A. .Latimer Mrs; Margaret Mcbride
Ct s Phaasl'h1 hu1ss Va PA 6sd @s ''S Il esSs
Miss Jennie Nicholson. Mrs. Arthur selby
of Charlotte, N. G.; and Mrs. Norman L.
Brown. Mrs. Nicholson .esis al ine
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave. Silver sprins. Md: where
services will be held Wednesday, May "a.
at II am. Interment Potomac Methodist
Church Cemetery Potomac Mo.
MOCK, JOHN II. On Monday, May II,
NoK sS at at a''Ra the beloved oWaH hYa H.
oand of Mary Mock tnee Kelliherl. father
of Jack Mock. son of Mary Louise Mock
and the late Arthu' W. Mock: Funeral
May ). at 8: 5 am. High requiem mass
at Hooly Name Church 18th and K SIS.
invited. 1ntermens Mount olivet Gene
terry. ia
onsN 49, AhoSzo noSzoo L. H. Oliver I Of 1i5 !th
St, North Beach. Md, husband Of the
late Martha E Oliver, father of Horace
aimfi 81 aarveS seS aTf Diver. MRS. IS Alice pusney
and Mrs Cannie Gruber. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st;
Be- SI held IrISi on Wednesday. May IA at 80
ON. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
OLIVER. ALoNzo L. A special communi-
= cation Of st. Johns Lodge, NO.
N IL, F. A. A. M, will be held at
~ the Masonic Temple, 18th st.
% !: :: s:
late brother, ALoNzo I. OLIVER.
Attest. 5aRsY 5oES j. 3 sAkNEs faRar7 5r, W s.o M
PAYNE, WILLIAM; On Friday; May Q,
man ave. NV, beloved husband Of Ada
Payne. father of Mrs Alta Everett. He
also leaves a brother, one sister, three
grandchildren, four great-srandcshiidrSen snnSi
Friends may cali at the W. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1432 You st. NV, after
pm. Tuesday. May l3. Funeral services services
Wednesday, May IA. at l pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
PROCTOR, GWYNNE RADCLIFFE. On
sunday, May IL, 1852. at the home OF
assslRf aMYNSE fESfsSE r fi5sEP
and brother of Carey p, Harry W.
Charles W. stuart E. Proctor. He also
is survived by 10 nephews and nieces.
Services will be held at the Clefellie
Funeral Home. in California. Pa; fol-
lowed by services at Gawlers Chapel,
1856 Pa. ave. NV, on wednesday, May
IA at :, pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 13
RUMsEY. MARY E. On Sunday, May II,
! NV. MARY F. MUNSEY, widow Of
| Charles G. Rumsey, mother Of Raymond
| J. Rumsey of Miami, Fla; Mrs. James
! Collins Miss Madeline r. Rumsey, Mrs.
/ Paul l.. Matthews. Charles J. and John
F. Rumsey of Washington, D. c. Flu
| neral from Collins Funeral Tome. 3Sa
/ 14th st. NV. on Wednesday. May IA. at
| 9:30 am. Requiem mass at st. AIMS
| Church at 10 am. 1nternent Mount
Olivet Cemetery. l3
sCAMMoN. OLYMPIA r. On Monday
:. May IL, 1882, at Georgetown Universit,
Hospital, OLYMPIA r. SCAMMON. be
loved wife of Roscoe E. Scammon ant
mother OF Charles and Richard Scammon
/ serr'c"s a"d rte~r'cnt Flushing. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

CAN'T. NELLIE LORENA. On Sunday.
Va. NELLIE LoRENA CAN'T, beIoved
wife of the late John F. CAN'T, sr and
mother of John F. CAN'T Of vienna. Va.
Remains resting at the Funeral Home
OF Money g. King. Vienna, Va. Services
will be held Wednesday, May IA, at =
pm, daylight saving time, at the Wesley
Methodist Church, Vienna, Va. Inter-
ment Lewinsville Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1952-05-13

CROOK, EMILENE MASON. Suddenly, or
Monday, May II. 1862. in Washingto ton
D. C., EMILENE MASON CROOK OF ia
koma Park, Md. wife of the late Rev Guy
H. Crook, mother OF Mason N. Crook and
Guy H. Crook, jr; sister Of Mrs. Homo
zelle Horner and Mrs. Martha Masruder.
Home, Barnesville, Md, where services
will be held on Wednesday, May IA, at
$50 pm. Final services on Thursday.
May 10, at 4:30 pm, at the Davis Flu
neral Home, ClarkSDurE, w. Va. Inter-
ment Elk View Cemetery, ClarkSburg, w.
Va
Evening star., 1952-05-13

SCOTT. FDMONS w. In fond memory Of
our dear husband and father, EDMOND
w. SCOTT, who departed this life twenty
two years ago today. May ID, 1880.
Death has closed ard locked the door,
Still the echoes linger on
OF your loved voice clear as before.
We cannot think tina. you are gone.
For cadences come drifting throush
And bring sweet memories of you.
MOGENE SCOTT. EDNA ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

l3. 1852, BERTHE D. BARNETT (nee
Dunbar) of 1905 Lamont st. NV, wife
of the late Horace E. Barnett and beloved
mother of Clctilda A. Barnett and Harris
E. Barnett. Also surviving are other rel
ativeS and friends. Notice of funeral
later Arrangements by MCGUIRE, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
BASS. GERrRIrnE E ON Monday Ma,

49, oUnnNIHTDL =. OH MUnuaS, 3Hay
St, Seat Pleasant, Md. GERTRUDE E.
BASS. beloved mother of Mrs. Florence
H. Bailey. Also surviving are two grand
son-in-law. Martin G. Bailey; other
relatives and many friends. From IL
am. to IL pm. Wednesday May IL
friends are invited to call at the Nc
Guire Funeral Home. 1870 9th ST. NV
Funeral and interment at Chattanooga,
Tenn. IA
Evening star., 1952-05-13

ONhN, VHaNLES FhTWINh LEU. MVHI-
bers of Washington Council,
NAiN No. 224, Knights of Columbus.
Na are notified of the death of
. N3WfA CHARLES PATRICK LEO
NAX ~ MORAN, and are requested to
~.M/ meet at Gawler's Chapel. 1856
W. Pa ave- NV. Wednesday eve,
May IA, 1882, at S:l5 O'Clock, for reci-
Evening star., 1952-10-05
New Ways to Wear Jewe|ry

IN THE remote chance thot certoir
~ feminine charms might otherwise
be overlooked. new jeweIry items now
appearing on the market ore designed
to ottroct and focus attention on whot-
ever ooI considers her best feoture
slim waist, dointy ankle, pretty
foreheod,' or Whatever
Especially versatile ore series of
new jeweIed belt clips, which not only
con be Fastened to O belt to coll otten-
ton to q wosp-like waist. but con be
clipped to hots, IopeIs, shoes. or even
bathing suit tops. Another item sure
to coll out masculine double take is
poste-on jeweIY, which the lady con
fosten right to her skin with speciqI
adhesive. And right in the some
slightly wocky trend are the Iotest
glamour oorters. on one OF which O
ooI fostens her keyohoin.
GLOVE RING left wos designed BY Abon
to give women pIoce TO hang their
gloves. The model oIso is weorine three
versotiIe clips on her hot. lapel and belt
Evening star., 1952-10-05

The hond.sied U. S. fovndotion mosches the
scientific perfection Of Koyion foom Tempered.
steel springs ore onehoTed woys win o 'pee'o'
t,v;ne 70 HE double roll frame Of hoTd wood.
Al corners ore reinforced. Cloud licking.