davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Americans, as well as people
in other parts of the free world.
are being asked to pray for all
persons prosecuted because Of
their faith.
The United States Congress
has called on churches and syn
agogues of this country to sched-
ule special prayers on April ID
for the deliverance Of those de-
MED freedom Of worship behind
the Iron Curtain.
Both Easter Sunday and the
firSt day of the Jewish Passover
fall on April 18 this yea.
The call by Congress was con-
tanned in a resolution introduced
in the Senate by Senator Salton-
stall, Republican. of Massachu-
sets, with whom Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat, of Massachu-
sets and Senator Smith. Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

munist ofiicials In the Soviet
zone of Germany are turning
again to anti-religious measures.
after q six-month truce"
He told Protestant officials in
Berlin that "schoolchildren have
been put under pressure, clergy
men and religious services are
under government supervision
and difficulties have arisen in
the issuance Of permits for re-
ligiouS meetings planned to be
held in the Soviet zone"
Radio monitors in London
have reported a sharp increase
in anti Vatican propaganda
broadcast by Soviet radio sta
tons to. listeners in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Civic Calendar

Certificates will be presented
to former winners of The Star
Trophy at 8 pm. Saturday dur
ing the meeting of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations in
the District Building board room.
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week. all of which begin at
8 am. unless otherwise noted,
are:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown - st. Johns
Church parish hall, Potomac and
0 streets NV.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School. Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV
Thursday.
Northeast Council-The home
of Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell. DOT
Second street S.W.
The following meetings. be-
ginning at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted, have been scheduled
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia for Thursday only.
Green Acres-Glen Cove
Westbrook Elementary School.
Baltimore avenue and Allan
road, Westgate. Md. at $50
pm. officers will be elected.
Claremont Horticultural
Gilbert Guide. of the Guide Nurs-
cries of Rockville, will discuss
planting for birds. and will il
lustrate his talk with slides. in
the Claremont Elementary
School. South Chesterfield street,
Arlington, Va.
Colmar Manor Civic Associ-
alton - Recreational facilities
will be discussed in the Ameri-
can Legion Hall, 4103 Lawrence
street, Colmar Manor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Hybrid RhodOdendrOn
l'98 each

Always favorite for any shady spot in your yard.
Glossy, shimmering leaves that stay the
year around Huge flowers in spring. Excellent grow
ers in semshaded areas.
Asrieo BroodIeef Food for Eversreens lbs. e5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
6. O. P. Congressman
Of Virginia to Be Feted

A dinner honoring the G. o. P.
congressional incumbents from
Virginia is on the program at
the Republican Women's Gen.
tennial Conference to be held in
Washington April 6-8.
President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon are expect
ed to speak at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Area Nurses 10 Attend
Farley on tuberculosis

The fourth work conference on
tuberculosis for nurses in the
Washington area will be held at
Anne Archbold Hall, District
General Hospital, tomorrow
through Friday.
The program is planned for
graduate nurses working in in
situations, schools of nursing and
In public health.
The workshop is sponsored by
the D. c. League for Nursing,
the Graduate Nurses Association
and the D. c. tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

throughout all the area domi-
mated by communism.
Americas largest church body
has urged Protestants and East
ern Orthodox to pray for all
those deprived of the full exer-
else of religious liberty.
The appeal was made by the
General Board of the National
Council of Churches to its 80
constituent communions whose
members include an estimated
IS million Americans.
The National Council body
said microscopy prayer has al
ways been one of the powers
of the Church in an unfriendly
setting.
And almost every day there
are fresh causes for concern
with the sufferings Of fellow
Christians and those Of other
faiths whose freedom is i'm
paired" it said.
Prayers for Hungarians.
In New York, members of the
executive. committee of the Hun
garian National Council offered
prayers for Hungarians who suf-
fered in the Nazi occupation
and for those who still suffer
and are destroyed today in Hun
gary's unceaSing fight against
a new ruthless oppressor."
The prayers were said at a
special session held to comment
crate the 10th anniversary of the
German invasion of Hungary.
Seven former Hungarian ma
tional dignitaries now in exile
were present, including Msgr.
Bella Varga. chairman of the
council board and the last freely
elected speaker Of the Hunga-
rian parliament.
At a press conference, Msgr,
Varga said the Soviet occupa-
ton OF Hungary has brought all
his people who believe in God
closer together.
Underground reports received
by the council. he added, dis
closed that Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic churches still
functioning. were crowded with
worshipers in spite Of the fact
that Soviet plainclothes police
were known to be spotted among
the congregations.
British Select Day.
Christians abroad also are be-
ing asked to offer prayers for
their prosecuted fellow believers
behind the Iron Curtain.
In England, Bernard Cardinal
Griffin, Archbishop of Westmin-
ster, has designated Passion
Sunday. April 4. as a special day
of prayer for Catholic victims
OF persecution.
He issued the call at a solemn
pontifical mass in Westminster
Cathedral offered for Archbishop
Josef Beran Of Prague, ranking
Catholic prelate in Czechoslo-
vakia. and for the prosecuted
church in that country.
Archbishop Beran was BAN
ished from his see in March
1851. because Of his negative
attitude" toward Communist re-
gime. He is repeatedly i'm
prisoned in a monastery at Telc,
near Brno, Moravia.
Persecution Truce" Ends.
Bishop Otto Dibelius OF Ber-
lin, head of the Evangelical
Church in Germany. says Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
MuItifIoro
Rose Hedge
SO 70, Us

A living rose fence that will grow in any
kind of sofia perfect fence around your
yard or wall, Thick green barrier with pink
roses in June, and colorful red berries in
the fall. 1t grows up to feet. 100 for 4.89
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

George cottren; q. and Lena Branch.
Stefan Wolff; %, New York, and Eliza
beth Terrell. %. Vienna, Ohio.
Warren HarmiS, jr., %, and Patricia
O'Donnell, Is, both of Baltimore.
Victorno Teiers, 81, Caracas, Venezuela,
and Ellen Compton, 20, 1911 21st
Donald T. Peck. 81. $50 Otis pl. NV. and
Marcia Sherr, "a, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Charles Phifer, %, Luxmanor, Md, and
suzanne Harvey, 49, Chevy Chase.
Ro6e Tt Goldberg, 20. s71s 14th st. NV,
and Sally Atlas. 90 1888 Parkwood
sushrod Ransom. az. silver Spring, Nd,
and Josephine Gillespie. 20. 393S
East Capitol st. sc.
Nils Erickson, 81, and Anna Peipponen,
46, 10th Of 29O9 Nash pl. Sc
Jacques LaFaurie, 90, 1928 Shepherd Ut.
NV. and Jacqueline Jakob. 20, New
Gordon corrigan, SO. Arlington, and
Laurette speer. 2s; Neg York;
Mass. and Eloise Hagans, IS. 2647
william william: s Stil 81. and Mary Cooke,
IS. both of Danville. Pa.
Harold Russell, 10. Fairmont, W. Va,
and Dorothy swiger, SO. 2415 Z st.
James swader. 90, and Mary suder. II,
both of 613 E ST. sc.
Douglas Silverman, IS, and Elaine Tan
ner. 81. both of $40 Aspen st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lG1D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other dduS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
58th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Open Today 10 AIN. to 6 Pm.
1.1Q
VERDI Domino
Rose Bushes
3d. EACH

40 varieties hardy, hybrid field-grown rose
bushes. These 2-year-olds are guaranteed
to grow and bloom all summer long.
Branches waxed, roots wrapped for safe,
easy planting now. Each rose picture
labeled Select from brilliant reds, bright
yellows, soft pinks, pure whites, and
sparkling bi-colors.
lbs. AsFieo Rose Food -----------S0 soc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
NOTHING LIKE .

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE q
U standing roast rib of beef for any
time or place. 1t should have a good
covering of creamy-white fat. Mar
bling, or streaks of fat through the
meat indicate tender, juicy meat.
The bones will be red at the cut ends.
A beef roast, like all fresh meat,
should be kept in the refrigerator.
Cover it loosely with waxed paper
or use the inner wrapper that comes
with most roasts. Remember that
beef needs to breathe" so avoid COW
ering it too closely with non-porous
wrapping. To enjoy the rich flavor
at its best, use the roast within 5
to days.
A beef roast is not only one of the
most delicious, but also one of the
simplest of meats to prepare. Just
place the roast fat side up on shall
low open pan. The rib bones will
act as a rack and keep the roast from
sticking to the bottom of the pan.
You may wipe the roast with damp
cloth or paper towel, if you like, but
do not wash the meat. Use salt and
pepper to season the roast either
before or after roasting, or let each
person season his own serving to
suit his own taste.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

of salt, u teaspoon of pepper, the
sugar and bay leaf. Simmer one
hour, then remove bay leaf. Com
bine ground beef, chopped pars-
ley and minced garlic; season
with salt and pepper. Shape into
small balls, dip in fine dry
crumbs and brown in margarine
or butter. Place hot, cooked, we'll
drained spaghetti on a chop plate,
cover with the tomato sauce and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Sur
round with the hot meat balls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

! lb. beef stew meat
z medium onions
] Glove garlic
z tsp. paprika
! tsp. salt
70 lisp. pepper
z bouillon cubes
z cups diced potatoes
z caps boiling water

1-inch Add minced
garlic sliced onions seaoning bouion dissolved hot
potatoes,
longer potatoes
thicen necessary
you'd basic fol-
Cube above using few cubes m brown
interesting celery
whole leaf Then add liquid to meat
nearly TENDER add
vegetables they and
vegetables platter liquid with
paste. Season gravy pour vegetables.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

spareribs servings caraway
seeds with saueau heavy skillet baking PAN Arrange
onion slices
sparerib degrees
Uncover last half hour sparerbs servings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

Combine flour salt pepper; using
FOUNDER the edge of Heat fat skillet
Dutch thoroughly
slowly heat until tender1 depending thick
of Add tomatoes little water needed
cooking Skim off fat with
servings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
Yorkshire PuddMg
! cup milk
"a cup beef drippings

Not really pudding at ALL Yorkshire favore English specially
traditional beef S flour and salt to-
ge Combine beaten and milk Add liquid flour and beat
drippngs 8x8x2 inches Pour
batter into Bake hot 25 degrees F) for 80 minutes
Cut squares with Makes servings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
and more beef
IN the 11l,.u
SaUory Ribs
SaU0ry Ribs

l No. z can sauerkraut
! No. z can tomatoes
] medium onion. sliced
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
SaU0ry S1Uiss Steak

1K-2 lbs. round chuck steak Is tsp pepper
cups canned tomatoes tsp. dry mustard
2-3 medium onions "a tsp chill powder
z tbsp fat baYleaf
tbsp flour tsp Worcestershire
] tsp. salt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

March ]. l954-sl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

3 lbs. spareribs
! lisp. salt
"a lisp. pepper
! fbsp. carawaY seeds
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

Dover contractors, have been
awarded the contract by the
Town of Clayton for the installa-
ton of a four-inch water line, and
a fire hydrant, on North Rodney
Street. Upon completion of this
project the street will be hard
surfaced from curb to curb.
Equipment will then be moved to
Highland Avenue where another
four-inch water-line will be laid
to replace the present two-inch
line that has proven to be so
troublesome for property owners
on that street. A fire hydrant will
be placed on the western end of
the street. Home owners are be-
ing urged to place numbers on
the houses. Anyone wishing to
know the correct number for
their home will please get in con-
tact with the Town Office, and
a number will be assigned. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul o. Bickling cele-
brated a wedding anniversary on
July 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Cole, Jr. and son, Frankie, of
Providence, r. l., have been the
guests of Mrs. Frank E. Cole, Sr.
and family. Baseball this Sunday
on the local diamond between the
Home Team and Townsend of the
Bay League. Game starts at 2.
Come out and support your local
team; by so doing team morale
may be built up and place the
tea min the win-column once
again. Birthday congratulations
this week for Elmer Ross, Elaine
Walker, Wilson S. Norman, Ruth
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Wright
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Rawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Watts
have been visiting relatives in
Wildwood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
have returned home from Reho-
both. Their little grandson, Teddy
Wilson, is visiting them.
Miss Barbara Perry of Smyrna
spent the weekend with Miss
Catherine Calhoun.
Mrs. Leon Jones has the sym.
pathy of the community since her
husband passed away on Friday
He was buried at Odd Fellows
cemetery in Smyrna on Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Rawley has re-
turned home after staying for
sometime with her mother, Mrs
James Lafferty at Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffeck-
er, and Mr.. William Smith visited
Mrs. Hoffecker's sister on Sunday
at Big Stone Beach.
Mrs. Mae Lindale of Frederica
visited her sister, Mrs. William
MIaclary on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

M. Poore, and Reatha Swain. Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Roth and FAM
lily were guests over the weekend
at Camp Pioneer, a Herald Trib-
une Camp for underprivileged
children, at Beacon, near West
Point, N. Y, where their son,
James, is Chief Camp Councillor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hudson,
and daughter, Robin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Edmondson, Jr. and
daughter, Marjorie, have returned
from a vacation at Dewey Beach.
st. Swithin's Day legend debunk-
ed by the continued drouth. Pro-
motions announced by the Adju-
tant General, Delaware National
Guard, includes Harry Lee Hur-
lock, to Sergeant in the 193rd
AAA Bn (AW) Mbl). Maxon
Terry, Dover attorney was guest
speaker at meeting of the 3rd
District Democratic Club at the
Fire House, recently. Candidates
seeking election includes John
Loder for Levy Court Commits
sioner.
The Weakly wit. Today's dollar
doesn't go very far-just beyond
reach.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

u cup French dressing
" cup diced celery
Y cup walnut meats, broken
lettuce leaves
Paprika
Mayonnaise
Q hard-cooked eggs
6 stuffed olives
Marinate m ca t and peas in
French dressing and chill. Add
celery and nuts and arrange on
lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with pap
rika and dot with mayonnaise
Cut each egg into slices. Re-
move egg yolk from egg slices
Arrange the white rings around
the salad. Cut each olive into A
slices. Overlap 2 olive slices in
side each ring of egg white. Press
the egg yolks through a sieve
and sprinkle over the salad. A to
6 servings.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
KentOn

Kenton Grange members and
their families were delightfully."-
entertained ait the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Learned of Ches-
void on Tuesday evening. Nine
teen attended. The theme for a
vesper program in charge of Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman Shockley was
Security Unlimited. Mrs. Knots
gave the call to worship. The
group sang, What A Friend We
Have In Jesus. The scripture
taken from Psalm 27 was read
by Mrs, Shockley. Mr.. Learned
gave the prayer. Mr.. Shockley
read an article on Security I'm
limited. Closing hymn by the
group was IT Come To The Car
den Alone. The door prize was
won by Mrs. Shockley. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
MrS. Learned.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel had
as their recent guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Cleaver and family,
and Mrs. Bessie Cleaver of Wood
bury, N. ].
Mrs. Eugene Hazel returned
home on last Thursday after
spending several days at Lewis
Beach.
The Roland Faulkner family
held their annual reunion at Toll
chester Beach on Sunday Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Faulkner, Sr., Bruce and
Raymond; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moffitt and children, Billy and
Jessica; Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Le-
gar and children, Linny and
hickey; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Faulkner and son, Robert; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Faulkner and
children, Wayne and JacqueIine
Minnie; Mrs. Weston Faulkner
and daughter, Virginia Lee.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Quillen, Miss 10 Curley, and Miss
Katherine Houtman.
Mrs. Edward Hughes, Jr. and
daughters spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ranshaw of California, Pa. She
attended the wedding of her
brother, Mr.. Richard Ranshaw
and Miss Joan Pascoe on Satur-
day.
Miss Pearl Short had as her
guests last week, Mrs. Lydia
Johnson of Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Landlord and
family of Seaford.
Mrs. Bessie Graham and Mr..
and Mrs. R. Holt spent the
weekend at White Crystal Manor.
Miss Betty Graham and Miss
Gladys Hansen returned home on
Sunday after spending a week at
the Manor.
Mr.. Howard Clifton visited MIR.
and Mrs. Lyman Gaby and Mrs.
Clifton at their home in Seaford
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Shockley
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

When the temperature is high
and it seems entirely to hot to
cook, don't try. Instead, change
your usual menu pattern and
specialize in meals that are cool,
tempting and easy-to-fix.
An ideal choice for a warm
weather luncheon or supper
menu is this macaroni salad
which calls for zesty seasonings
and the crunchiness of raw car
rots and celery. For extra-appeal,
chill the salad in a ring mold
and garnish it as suggested in
the recipe. q
Macaroni Salad Ring
Makes as servings)
8 ounces freshly cooked elbow
macaroni
IA cup finely chopped carrots
" cup finely chopped celery
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
CLAYTON

Ewelps-St. Paul Church Notes:
The Contact Club met at the
Home Pond, Monday evening, for
it's summer program. The regular
meeting of the Willing Workers
Class, scheduled for Friday, July
23rd has been cancelled. The De-
votional Reading for Today. We
are made partakers of Christ, if
we hold the beginning of our con-
fidence steadfast unto the end.
Heb. 3:14. This is a hard test
for anyone's discipleship. 1t is
not too difficult to make a first
dedication of the self to God. In
the spell of our youthful idealism,
many of us decide to be about
our Fathers business. Then the
corroding years come and go. The
glory is gone. The enthusiasm
fades. The first dedication is not
enough. There VIII nave to be
many more. This takes more than
good intentions. 1t takes perser-
verance and fortitude. 1t takes de-
termination and stamina. 1t takes
decision and discipline. The Chris
tian approach to life is no easy
undertaking. 1t is no job for a
gutter. There are risks involved,
and danger, and a cross. 1t isn't
ideals and ideas we need so much
as it is the power to see them
through. This takes courage bey-
ond the ordinary. But it makes
us partakers with Christ of the
kingdom of Cod"
Items: Pleasanton and Edgell,
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

/ teaspoon grated onion
tablespoon prepared mustard
| teaspoon worcestershire
Dash OF tabasco
H2 cup mayonnaise
salt and pepper
Rinse cooked macaroni in col
ander with cold water; drain
thoroughly. In a large bowl, mix
drained macaroni with remain
ing ingredients, seasoning to
taste with salt and pepper. Pack
into an oiled 1-quart ring mold.
Chill several hours. Unmold on
chilled square serving platter.
Fill center with radishes and
whole black olives. In two oppo-
site corners, overlap bologna
slices. In other corners, place
crisp lettuce leaves with sprigs
Of watercress and bright tomato
wedges.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

and family spent Sunday at Eas-
ton.
Kenton Ball Club defeated Sud-
lersville on Sunday, z to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CTough
spent Sunday at COLCHESTER Beach.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
Swiss Salad Is Made Hearty
With Pork Cubes

Refreshing meat salads make
news these summer days. For this
salad suggested by Reba Stages,
home economist, cubed cooked
pork and peas are marinated in
French dressing, then combined
with chopped celery and nut
meats. The salad is garnished
with hard-cooked eggs and stuff
ed olive slices.
Swiss Salad
Q cups cubed cooked pork
l cup cooked peas
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

Adequate street lighting is an
investment in the future of a com.
munity-an investment that pays
dividends in lives.
Each night when the sun goes
down and the sky grows dark,
needless death and destruction are
turned loose across the country.
Inability to see, or be seen, be-
cause of insufficient light, is a ma
jor factor in the death Of nearly
10000 people annually.
The most serious night accidents
occur on a comparatively small
portion of streets and still small
er portion of the highways of our
country. BY adequate lighting
these 10000 miles of heavily trav-
elled streets and the critical Sec
tions Of highways, it is estimated
that 10000 lives each year would
be saved.
Traffic studies show lighting to
be the most effective remedy for
serious night accidents, with a rel
atively small initial cost. For ex.
ample; in one city, ten miles Of
streets were relighted, increasing
the intensity from 2 to z foot
candles. Before the change, night
accidents cost $100,300. After the
relighting, the costs were $40,230.
The cost Of the added lighting was
$4,000.
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
pulls no punches when he says,
"Police from all parts Of the coun-
try report that crimes which occur
more frequently at nighttime are
most common in areas lacking ade.
quate street lighting facilities"
Cities with modern street light
ing report it. does more than curb
night crime and traffic accidents.
A poll of Chamber of Commerce
officials by the National Street and
Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau
showed 78 per cent say it increases
property values, 81 per cent say it
promotes civic pride and enhances
community prestige, and SO per
cent say it improves business.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-17
- =.
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-If you
want to become more charming,
make yourself over. Your whole
Transformation is up to you. Some
people sit back and drool for
things that might be achieved in
a fortnight with a little industry,
and the right attitude. First, know
yourself. Tha's primary law. Stand
before the mirror and take stock
of yourself. Too fat? Skin not
clear? Hair needs new. styling?
Posture slumping? Face grum? 1t
may be that none of these is your
situation. But whatever the, case,
think, plan,. work. Where will you
start Well, any or all of these can
help and theya re so willing: Your
beautician, a charm consultant,
your physician, books and nlaga-
zines on some of the subjects, and
other sources which you yourself
can think of now. Remember,
however, that the first step is
yours, and it's remarkable what
goodthings will happen to your
looks if you give your head and
heart chance to work. It's up to
you to be charming, if you want
to be. 70.