davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Endeuvor Union PIuns
Bunuuet Tomorrow

Some $50 young people and
their leaders will attend the
annual banquet Of the District
Christian Endeavor Union at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV
The Rev. Harry Rankin, pas
tor Of River Road United Pres
byterian Church. will speak. The
occasion will mark the unions
73d arnfverSorv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
your choice-4 sizes 7as
Iuggage, each

convos-eovered with z" pIostie bindings lid pockets,
plotted locks, fully lined Tron eose IS" von-
ity, Is" overnight, II" weekender, all at the some
low price.
Down stoirs Store Luggage. North Building Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
SAVE 4O%
AMELIA EARHART
LUGGAGE, SECONDS

ifperfect Now
l2-2l-i Inch coses 24.5O 1870
l2-2l Inch wardrobe
coses 1850 1890
l2-26-inch Pullman
cases $3.50 21.9O
Amelia Earhart Deluxe
l2-2l Inch wardrobe
coses $3.50 $3.50
Shat and shoe cases $3.50 $50
Add 20% Federal tax lnitoIed without charge.
WGL-Luoeoee, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Shapiro to Read Verse

Karl Shapiro. poet and editor
Of Poetry Magazine, will read
from his poems at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow In the Corcoran Audi
torium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Irregular
orIon-nyIon dress shirts 3.ss
regularly 5.95 to 1925
irresuIors from weII-known manufacturer
quick drying, cosy to loundev
requires no ironing
soft collar, removable stoys, button cuffs
some first quality shirts in the group
sizes Ia to II
pajama separates 100
Sonforzed cotton broodeIoth separates, coat or
MILDLY style tops, drawstrns pants. Sizes A to D.
Regularly $50.
mems sports shirts 2.99
Washable sports shirts by we'll known monufoe-
turer, include royon sobordines, eottons ond port
wooIs each labeled for wool content. Skies small to
extra large. Regularly 3.e5 to 7.s5.
Down stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

SAVE ON TODDLERS'
SNOWSUITS
one and two.piece styles 1O95
were 1875 and 1895
20 suits including: 10 two-piece styles
with quilted nyIon lining. Size Z in
brown ond green. Were 1895. 10
one-Piece suits with quilted nyIon lin
ing. Zippered from ankle to neckIine.
Broken colors. Sizes z, 3 and 3x.
Were 1875.
Trimble Riddle Both. Was 1926.
Now ----------------12.95
6 Girls Coot Sets Of soft wool in plain
colors or checks Sizes and z. Were
5o.OO. Now ---------------l9.9o
"a Wool Sooques from England. Rib
bon tie at the neckIine. White with
soft pastel design. Loyette size. Were
5.o5 and 7.95. Now --------2.95
10 Quilted Royon Robes, coochmon
style. Rosebud print on pink or blue.
Sizes 8 and 3x. Were 5.o5. Now,
2.95
10 Quilted Royon Robes, wrop-oround
style with self belt Clover print. Sizes
z, 3 and 3x. Were 7.o5. w--3.95
IS Imported Wool ToddIers Sweaters
in cardigan and sIipon styles. Some
oneoro wooIs PosteIs, dark eoIors and
white. Sizes 2 and 3. Were $50
to 1925. Now -------2.95 to 1925
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS

were ESQ TO
200 Sonforized tresiduoI shrinkooe
not more than 96) Ione-sIeeved shirts
in sizes 6, 8, 10, II and II.
IS Wool Topeoots with wool zip lin
inos, check potterns. Sizes: IA, Is,
Is and IL, Were $3.50 and 1895.
Is Suits, some royon and oeetote,
some WOOL Single breasted with patch
pockets. Sizes Il to l9. Were 1906
to $3.50. 1875
Is Leather jackets of horsehide. Some
have broid trim, most have dyed mou-
ton-processed lamb collars. Brown
only. Sizes s to H. Were 24.e5.
Now -14S5
so Striped Cotton Knit Shirts with
long sleeves. Sizes to 10. Were
l.o5. Now----------
W6L-Boys' Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04


James Hicks. 80. 4222 9TH ct NV, and
Marion Young. 90, 1i02 10th st ne.
'up pnss R B dad a. sns MARY Trulsy. 60
John TONES. 81. Walter Reed .AMC
81, 1907 12th ct. NV.
Carl .orayson. %. 925 4sth pL me-.
and Betty Taylor. 10. $500 .. Capt.
Arthur Clements. 81. 1902 shannon pl.
Sc. and Mary zsll. ID. Brentwood,
Thomas Flint, "a, and Beverly Peddls
Eussice Bourne ss,s and Emma Miles,
Dean Neal. g, Camp Ie,sSins. u. c.. and
George MscPey, q. isaS ioth s.. M NV,
and Marie johnson. Is. 1416 18th
Philip Faselson. 81. Alexandria, Va.
and Diane Freedman. 1s. 1901 C Ct
Manuel Jaime. 20. 46o0 18th ct. NV,
and Juanita sanches, 81. 101s La
Glenn Brothernton. 90. ouantico. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
. SAVE ON
MEMS WOOL TOPCOATS
were $500 to 5000 444.5O

zoo fine wool gobordnes ceots many
There ore both raglan and en sleeve Styles with all zip
Innings good size range including Short regular longs
W0I-The Mems Store, End Floor Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day: tDGit' three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
SPECIAL PURCHASE
EXCITING SPRING FABRICS
for dresses, suits, coats, 800 yard
in regular stock would be Cos to 895

1000 yards of opfohon fabrics beno featured
cruise collections and in leading magazines New sik-onoo
eoteregh suitne with the whened look properly labeled
for fabric content) fuwoo blends in coonos sposh
ewetone worsted sutings cspo-touch, stoyfresh wool
suItm9s monnsh wool suitnes in wool Eponges
blended with Docron and orion All beautifully texured and
doubly exciting in sprng-fresh hues. 81" wide.
W6-The Fabric Corner 9th Floor Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

peel about 4 to 6 medium pota-
toes; cut into chunks about l.
inch size. Simmer these in 70
cup condensed consomme, in
covered saucepan for IS minutes.
Then remove lid and cook over
low heat about 10 minutes or
until potatoes are tender and
sauce is slightly thickened.
Makes 4 servings. Peach
ambrosia can double as an ap-
petizer or light dessert. Defrost
l package frozen peaches. COM
bine with sliced banana and
coconut. That's all there is to
it. This dessert salad is
taste-worthy of your incest
party. Blend a package Of cream
cheese with mayonnaise to
soften. then mix in a few
chopped dates. Stuff the CEN
tiers of drained canned pear
halves with the mixture, and
set the pears in lemon or lime
favored gelatin. Cut in squares,
put on crisp green's, and serve
with a cream dressing if de-
sired. The next time you
make spaghetti sauce. cook
an extra large batch. Then
cool and freeze the extra amount
in ice cube trays. When frozen,
place the sauce cubes" in a
plastic freezer bag and store
until needed. Just heat and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

range never turned out a better
pie than the new beef pot pie
now available in local markets.
This pie, by the way, is not a
frozen item. It comes sealed in
a can, needs no refrigeration,
and is ready to bake in its own
pie pan. Lean beef is combined
with top quality carrots, peas,
onions and good Idaho potatoes.
The dough is nice and f1aky and
what's more the bottom crust
doesn't become soggy during
the baking. There's enough, but
not too much, gravy to make a
good, moist pie.
If you live the gypsy life, this
pie was made for you. Since
it doesn't have to be kept under
refrigeration, it's ideal for stock
ing the galley of your cabin
cruiser, the larder of the trailer
home, or the week end cabin.
Travelling by car? Tuck several
into a picnic hamper for over
night stops at motels. Take
some along on your next fishing
trip.
One can weighs slightly over
a pound and serves generous
portions to two or even three
people depending on the size
of their appetites. We'd say
three children or two adults.
Here and There
There's new type paper
napkin on the market that looks
like linen and has amazing
cloth-like strength, They don't
go to pieces even when wet with
coffee, tea or any other drink.
They're 2-ply, soft and supple.
Come in both family size and
large dinner size. When you
make an apple, cherry or mince
pie, mix a cup or more of
drained pineapple tidbits or
crushed pineapple with the
other fruit, or spread the pine
apple in layer on top of the
other fruit. . Good entree for
lenten menus or any other time
is this: Parboil an eggplant,
split and scoop out the pulp.
/ Combine with a can of bite
size tuna and about 2 table,
spoons olive or cooking oil. Sea-
son literally with salt, pepper,
onion salt and sweet basil. Pop
into the oven to heat thor
oughly. Rich flavor galore
J when you cook potatoes in con-
densed beef consomme. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Hat Designers Pick Winners
Mrs. Eisenhower Heads List
.Of Ten Best Chupeou-ed
By Dorothy Roe

NEW YORK, April Z R.-
Mamie Eisenhower heads the list
of merica's 10 "best-cha-
peau-ed" women named today by
10 top millinery designers.
Mrs. Eisenhower was chosen by
Sally Victor. who makes most
of the first lady's hats, because:
"She has done more for the
American hat business than any
first lady since Dolly Madison"
Others on the list, composed
of the nominees of each of the
10 designers, are:
Mrs. Lauritz Melchior, named
by John Frederics; Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt whitney,
named by Mr.. John; Claramae
Turner MRS. Frank Hoffman,
opera singer, named by Robert
Dudley; Mary Boutwell,, concert
singer, named by Rose SAPPHIRE:
Juliana Larson (Mrs. Walter Bed
ford Sharpe). supper club singer,
named by Margaret Cody; Ruby
Mercer, radio commentator,
named by Marion Vale; Barbara
Gibson, opera and concert singer,
named by Helen Liebert; Jan
Sterling (Mrs. Paul Douglass
movie star, named by Walter
Florell; Dorothy Stickney (Mrs.
Howard Lindsay, stage star.
named by Anita Andra; Arlene
Francis, TV star. named by
Emme.
Mr.. John, Napoleonic designer
of hats for many society women,
chose Mrs. Whitney because:
"She wears hats with authority,
and she has no completes. She's
not trying to be competitive, she's
just trying to be Eleanor Whit
ney."
Like most of the others on the
list, Mrs. Whitney hasn't decided
yet which hat she will wear on
Easter. though she has several of
Mr.. Johns creations. He ex-
planned:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

but I'm not. The only thing
that seems to concern me at all
is that I'm hungry. I'd like to
go to sleep, but I keep seeing
before my eyes great tantaliz-
ing chunks of rich, dark choco-
late cake covered with buttery
fudge frosting. 3 inches high.
Guiltily I try to shift the focus.
The cake image gives way to
another just as seductive
little roast of pork, brown and
delectable on the outside, melt
ingly tender and snow-white on
the inside accompanied by roast
potatoes and green beans glis-
tening with the Juice of the side
meat with which they've been
cooking for hours.
remind myself sternly-no
pork, no fat. no potato, and res
olutely pick up a magazine.
Woe is me. AS if drawn by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Mory Morqoret Mcbride Soys-
Ny Diet Leads Me
To Dream Of Food

magnet I open to a page that
is just one huge coconut cream
pie in tiers, topped by layer
after layer of whipped cream
stippled with slivers of almonds
and chocolate chips.
Desperately I turn of the light
and shut my eyes. Firmly I
think of how many more years
I'm going to live thin-how
wonderful I'll look on television
with all those pounds gone. how
delightful it will be to stroll into
the Junior Miss department and
not be stared at derisively.
It's no use. I'm HUNGRY.
How long is it since I've had
lobster newburgh with just a
dash of curry? I'll bet haven't
eaten baked beans cooked with
Od11 ROI h"OlOW4A oNSd1 dI1Q AkOe
lasses for five years.
The procession goes on: Fra
grant casserole of macaroni and
cheese, fresh hot bread just out
of the oven, shattered with but
ter: chicken fricassee with
dumplings, strawberry short
cake!
All right, Mr.. Expert. it's now
midnight and I've taken your
advice. I've thought and writ
ten freely about the things that
excite me. Do. you know where
I'm going now? Right straight
down to my kitchen and if I
can't find anything else to eat,
I'm going to whip me up a
batch of fudge. That is what
happens when I put MY feelings
into words.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Douqhters of 1872

The District Society, United
States Daughters of 1912, will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at ma
tional headquarters, 1851 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Guest artist will be Nine.
Jeanette Gurdian, soprano, and
hostesses for the social hour fol-
lowing the meeting will be Mrs.
Lane Schof1eld and Mrs. Corrie
F.. Rudolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

"Mrs. Whitney always comes
in at the last minute for red
hot number just off the griddle
She's a now girl"
The same is true of Mrs. EiSen-
hover, who at the time the list
was announced still hadn't quite
made up her mind between sew
eral of Mrs. Victor'S newest con-
fectionS.
AS John Frederics, experienced
in the ways of hats and women.
summed it up:
why should any of the ladies
decide right now? After all, a
woman always has the right to
change her mind, and usually
does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
With Cold Cuts

Whipped potatoes taste so de-
liciouS with cold cuts. It's handy
to remember that you'll need
from one-third to one-half cup
milk and quarter cup of but
ter or margarine for eight me-
dium-size potatoes. Heat the
milk and butter and slowly beat
the cooked mashed spuds. Add
salt and pepper to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

learn to write
freely about
things tn a t
excite us.
All rig h t
Mr.. Expert,
it's now 10
pm. I've been
on a diet for
three weeks.
I've lost 10
pounds and
I'm hungry.
P e r h APPS /
ought to be
excited about
the 10 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

The expert on writing was
emphatic: Our feelings must
get into our words, he said, the
more so. the better. We must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

. 1893 TO 2.sS Value Fubrics
. Pre-Shrunk, Vot-Dyed
. Cut, Pin Fitted on Furniture
. Self or Contrasting Cord
. Box, Kick PIeots, or Ruffled
Skirt
. Upper Closures
. Skilled Workmanship
. Installed When Completed
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Twelve Stratojet B-47s Arrive California From England, IF Hrs, 21 Min

RIVERSIDE, Calif., R-Twelve big Stratojet BAY bombers com pleted an exercise in "global mo- bility" Friday when they arrived at March Air Force Base after nonstop flight from England.
 The first bomber to land made the 5,860-mile trip over land and sea in F hours and 21 minutes. All of the bombers were refueled twice while in flight.
 The pilot of the lead plane was Col. John B. Henry Jr., comman- der of the 22nd Bomber Wing. He said the crossing was uneventful except for heavy head winds along portions of the course. Colonel Henry said his six-jet bomber was refueled by an aerial tanker, once over the Atlantic and again over the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Tower Room Mystery" Plays to Full House

A full house at the annual school play last Friday evening was indication that the conmun- ity enjoys local talent under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Cameron.
 This years play was "The Tow CT Room Mystery, mystery farce in three. acts and starring high school junior Robert Sum- mers and co-starring Carolyn Gla- vinovich in the leading roles. Both parts were very well acted.
 Other outstanding characters in- cluded an old man by Larry Os- carson and an old lady by Patty Herman, both of whom turned in an excellent performance.
 Geri Fagerstrom stole the show with her comedy portrayal of an insane woman and the mystery man, Gordon Swanberg, was real istic enough to scare the children. All other members of the cast in cluding Nancy Tripp, LeRoy Reader, Marie Castel, Jim Roth, Donna Lyle and Sigrid Olsen did a good job in the supporting cast.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Shields Will Fish Again For Boring Sea Crab

SEATTLE, March 2, R-Capt. J. E. Shields, who has fshed the Bering Sea since 1911, announced Saturday that the Nordic Maid, combination cannery and freezer ship, will be in the Boring Sea again this year, fishing for king crab.
 The Nordic Maid, which carries a crew of 27, is owned by Capt. Shields and his sons, Capt. Ed Shields and John R. Shields. She is scheduled to leave Poulsbo, Wash, Mar. 12, with Ed Shields as skipper.
 The voyage will make the re- turn of the Shields family to the Boring Sea after a two-year lay off. The Nordic Maid did not oper- ate last year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Anchorage Chamber Urges Alaska Employers To Give Preference to Alaskans

ANCHORAGE, LR-The Anchor age Chamber of Commerce Friday urged Alaska employers to give preference 10 qualified, resident Alaskans in filing local jo5 oppor- tunitieS.
 The action followed a recent ruling by the National Labor Re lations Board that preference clauses for Alaskans are illegal.
 The chamber stated in a resolu- tion that the economic well-being of Alaska is dependent to a great degree upon near full-employment of it's resident wage earners."
 While labor shortages formerly made it necessary to import out side labor, the resolution said, growth in resident population has made such practice unnecessary in the past two years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Self Educated Physics Professor At NH. University Now Seeks
 Formal Degree Under Own Name

7 HAMPSTEAD, NY, R-A self educated scientist who capably taught physics under another mans name would like to make the grade as professor in his own name.
 Marvin Hewitt, about 31, of Hampstead, was revealed yester- day as man whose formal schooling ended in high school but who trained himself and became University of New Hampshire teacher under another's name.
 Hewitt was located later in his Hampstead home and with a glow of pride told newsmen the sub jects he taught-the Quantum field theory, functions of complex vari- ables, etc.
 "I'd still like to be real pro- lessor some day." he told the re- porters, but with a wife and three children to support, how can I get the education?"
 He readily confirmed the news from Durham, N. H., where of ficials revealed that for a year he had been capably teaching as Dr. Kenneth F. Yates. The real Yates is a scientist in Crystal Lake, H., and had no idea someone was teaching under his name.
 The details from Durham were supplemented by information sup piled by Robert F. Chandler IT,, university president in Chicago attending the National Conference on Higher Education.
 Chandler said Hewitt's teaching actually was very satisfactory, {" and added:
 'He was undoubtedly a brilliant physicist. After the years of work he spent on the subject, it is really tragic that he had to take such a course as this"
 Hewitt's desire to teach was "a compulsion, added Chandler, and was frustrated by a father who did not believe in a college educa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
ELECTRONIC DEVICE TESTS TORPEDOES ON DRY LAND

PASADENA, Calif., R-T h e Navy has given it's first public demonstration of an electronic de- vice which tests torpedoes on dry land and communicates with the torpedo while it is in action
 The demonstration of the mech anism, called a hydrodynamic simulator, was given at the US. Naval Ordnance test station here Friday.
 The simulator houses the actual torpedo in a moveable table in one room and charts by electronics what the "tin fish" would actually be doing in water.
 Because the torpedo has it's own mechanisms to control direction, depth, and speed and can change or reverse it's course, the simula- tor must reproduce water pres sures at various depths and show the performance of the torpedo as it would travel through the ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
N o T I c E

There will be two health films shown al the Community Center on Tuesday evening al 7:30. They are: Cleanliness Brings Health" and Wafer. Friend and Enemy"
 Also planned is an interesting travelog. Everyone welcome. 29
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
JAPANESE FISHING BOATS SEIZED BY RUSSIANS

TOKYO, R - Four Japanese fishing boats were seized Sunday by a Russian patrol boat off the Ruben Islands, Kyodo News Ser vice said Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
F1NNs ELECT PARLIAMENT

HELSINKI, Finland, LR - Fin nish voters trekked by ski, sleigh and on foot through heavy snow drifts Monday to elect a parlia- ment they hope can pull the coun- try out of it's worsening economic situation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

The 1953 contest sponsored by inc Aosko Salmon institute successful thon the previous yeor- both inc quony and qvoiy of entries Ason inc essoys of high eober ond reflected hours of study ond effort the part of eontesson.
 The prize winners:
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION
 First Prize of $500 First Prize ef $500
 Sally O'Nei Corol tvd~igsen Anchorage Junior High School Keehkon High School s25 of encyclopedias hos been inc kehkon and Anchorage school ibroFe. by tho Aosko Salmon Institute Second Prize of $ioo Second Prize ef Sioo
 Ronold Evenson Fronks bornreiter
 FoHbonks Petersburg High School
 Third Prize of $50 Third of $50
 Elzubeth lopez tiIon Pietilo Clerks Tetoriu School PoImer High School
 Feursh Prize of SIS Fourth Prize of $25
 Elcine Nelson Fifth Street School, Juneov lvneov High School Certificates being o Honorable Mention Winners
Evening star., 1954-11-21

names. tore Up his shirt and
cried for ! week. still he didn't
change his story. ! am still nag
ging him about It. and he still
tells the same thing. / know he
must have kissed q girl that
night. What do you think I
should do? DOLLY u.
ANSWER: TO put 1t bluntly
and inelegantly. Dolly, you
should shut up! Although you
are only 81 and a bride of but
two years. you have the makings
OF q flrst-class shrew. Your hus-
bands historic night out was oc-
casioned BY your nagging, which
you now seem to have established
on q nonstop marathon. Al
quicker way to send a man out
to do the very things you accused
him Of Is hardly possible. For
heavens sake give the man a
little peace. You readily. admit
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Problems Todoy
This Wife 5 Suspicion
Is Aroused BY L-iipstick

around to several bars drinking.
blaming It on the fuss we had
had. He said when he realized
how much he had been drinking.
he got ii the car and started
home. but pulled over on the
side Of the road and went To-
sleep. He has never been drunk
before or since. He might go.
out for . beer with his brother
or father, but never has he over
done 1t. Naturally. when he came
home on this occasion, I accused
him Of everything, called him
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Problems I odoy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NIssEN: TWO
months ago my husband left our
house after violent quarrel and
was gone several hours. He
came home finally at 2 am. his
collar covered with powder and
lipstick. There were two shades
Of lipstick. one dark and one
light. He vowed he didn't know
where these marks came from.
that he loved me too much to 60
with another woman.
He admitted he had been
Evening star., 1954-11-21

joke-a very poor one. there's no
doubt. but that's the kind Of
humor some men favor. At any
rate. whether it got on inno-
Gently or through kissing, the
best thing you can do is forget
the episode. He's genuinely con-
tr1te. but won't stay that way
Evening star., 1954-11-21

he's . fine husband and father,
has never strayed even one bit.
before. is q hard worker both on
his Job and at home. What more
do you want? Would you like to
cast him in plaster and make an
ornament for the mantelpiece?
LipStick on q mans attire
seems to be the one clue to In
Evening star., 1954-11-21
long II you continue the Tongues
lashings.

Write Muriel Nissen for fyee
ledfet D-I7. "PYaise or Blame"
In al cases be sure to fncloss
q stamped. self-dddressed en-
uelope and send request to her
care OF The Euening Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

fidelity that . wife latches onto.
With today's no-sinear. no-stain
lipsticks. 1t doesn't seem logical
that q man who IS doing some
thing he wants to keep secret
could get SO much Of it on his
collar. What probably hap
pened is that the other men at
the bar smeared It around for a