davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31
NEW BABIES

SNr~N~Nr@@S
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Peck of Palmer are parents of their third child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on March 5, weighing seven pounds. Mir. Peck is a local miner.
 Carney
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Carney of Wasilla are parents of their first child, son. Patrick Thorn as, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital March 27. Young Pat weighed seven pounds, 13 and one half ounces at birth. MT. Carney is a carpen- ter. Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Pat Carter of Wasll- la.
 KosloskY
 The third child and first daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Kos losky of Palmer was born at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital on March 30. She weighed five pounds, 12 ounces at birth. MT. Koslosky is with Koslosky's De- partment store in Palmer. Pater- nal grandmother is Mrs. Lena
The frontiersman., 1955-03-31

rocksalt to his chickens would he get pre-salted eggs for break fast.
 Health Nurse Fund is short-- still needs your help. If your en- velope has been misplaced leave your contribution with May Carter ii will be channeled in inc right direction.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Special Dry-Skin Lotion
800 6-Ounce Bottle

Lonolin enrichedI Helps soften and heal skin
chopped and Eoaehened By drying. blusteB
weoiher- ond defergenss. ldeol BODY rub. pow
der base or greoseIess night creom.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Hormone Hand Cream
/ orqe g. SO Jor

Get the habit of using this every night. and
after exposure TO weather ond detergents s-~ond
youlI hove honds 10 envy ond odmire oiwoys.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Arthur O. Brown,
Retired Auditor

Arthur Owen Brown. 70. re.
tired Internal Revenue auditor
died Friday at his home In Sar
Leandro, Calf. He had lived
there since he retired from the
Government here IN 1946.
Mr.. Brown was bosn in Edge.
wood. H., and was educated ai
Austin College and Pace Insti-
tute. He began his career Is
school teacher In Illinois and
then Joined the Animal Industry
branch Of the Agriculture De-
partment In Chicago. He was
stationed in Salt Lake City,
Utah, before he came to Wash.
ington in 1912 with the Agricul-
ture Department. Later, he
transferred to Internal Revenue
Mr.. Brown played the piano
vibraharp and Hammond or
gan. He formerly lived at the
Manor Club Estates and was q
member Of the Manor Club and
the Masons.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Louise Shearer Brown: . brother,
r. Charles Brown, Of 1927 Alton
place NV, chief auditor Of the
National Geographic Society;
and two sisters. Mrs. Flossie C.
Murray. Bradenton. Fla. and
Mrs. Myrtle e. Shade. Antlers,
Okla. His parents were the late
Charles Richard and Flora E.
Brown.
Services will be held in San
Leandro.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
g. E. Hilton,
Navy Official

George Edward Hilton, jr., 56.
o contract administrator for the
Navy at the Johns Hopkins Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory in Sill
yer Spring. Md, died Friday at
George Washington Hospital. He
lived at 20o6 Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Hilton was born in Bal
timore and went to st. Johns
College in Annapolis. He began
his career rs an inspector for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
in Baltimore. In 1888 he became
10 material inspector for the Navy
In Chattanooga, Tenn, and later
in Baltimore. In 1912 he went
Ito Richmond, Va. in charge Of
the ofIice Of naval inspection.
Mr.. Hilton went to Camp
Davis. N. c., In 1946 as a con-
tract administrator for the Navy,
returning to Baltimore two
years later to the Office Of the
inspector Of naval material. He
came to Silver Spring in his
present job in 1949.
He was q member Of Evan
|gelist Chapter Of the Rose Croix
|of the Masons.
Survivors are his widow Ethel
and q son, DR.. James G. Hilton
Jackson. Miss.
Services and burial will be
held Tuesday morning from the
Tickner funeral home In Bal.
ltimore.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Copt. J. N. EIIicott,
Oldest Navy Grad

VALLEJO. Calf, Sept. II up.
The century-old cemetery ut
Mare Island Navy Base viii re-
ceive its last fiag-draped casket
Wednesday as the Oldest gradu-
ate Of the United States Naval
Academy is laid to rest.
Capt. John N. Ellicott. USN.
ret, 96, died at his residence on
the base Thursday night. His was
one Of the two remaining private
homes on the Government res
ervation.
Born in Cross Manor. Nd. in
1859, Capt. Ellicott was appointed
to the Naval Academy in 1879 by
President Hayes. He was gradu-
ated in 1883.
He was aboard the USS Balti-
more with Admiral Dewey's fleet
in the Battle Of Manila Bay. and
commanded the Cruiser Mary
land when 1t took the then Sec
Iretary of State, Philander Knox,
Ito Japan as special ambassador
in 1899.
Since his retirement in 1918,
Capt. Ellicott had lived at his
home on the Mare Island base.
His leisure time was spent in
writing for service magazines and
editing books on contract bridge.
The 100-year-old cemetery ct
Mare Island will witness its last
funeral as Capt. Elliott's grave
is closed. The cemetery has been
unused for the past SO years ex-
Icept for burials In special plots
Preserved many years ago.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Miss Joenette ZurIo, Honor
Phormucy Student at CIV

Miss Zurlo is a native of
Washington. She formerly at
tended Holy Cross Academy. She
was a member Of the Newman
Club Of George Washington Uni
versity and sang in the choir
at the Hillcrest Heights Holy
Family Church.
Miss Zurlo is survived by her
parents. Joseph M. and Annette
II. Zurlo. Of the home address,
29l7 Fairlawn street. Hillcrest
Heights, Md. and q brother,
Joseph M. Zurlo. jr., Q student
at Notre Dame University. The
elder Mr.. zurlo is q hearing ex-
aminer at the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Funeral services will be held
at the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. 3l7 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. at 9:15 am. tomorrow. with
q requiem mass at the Holy Fam
lily Church at 10 am. Burial win
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
{. 6. Bradshaw,
Roto Expert

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Sept. II
(R.-Ernest c. Bradshaw. ered-
tied with introducing the roto-
gravure process to the United
States. died today In . Spring
field hospital after being In Ill
health since last February. He
was "a.
Born February ~. 1871. In
Rochdale. Lancashire, England,
he was the son Of John C. Brad
shaw, artist and miniature
painter in the court Of Queen
Victoria.
He received his training In his
fathers photo gallery at Doug
Las on the Isle Of Man.
In 1903 Mr.. Bradshaw came
to this country. and o year later
he obtained an original painting
which he photographed. making
q carbon print and etching. He
also produced the ink for the
print, said to be the FIRST roto-
gravure ever produced In the
United States.
After several years he returned
to England and served in World
War !. He later went to India
and became state artist and
photographer for the Maharajah
Of Alwar.
In 1882. he returned to this
country and worked In Spring
field for the Crowell- Collier Pub
fishing Co. He retired in 1852.
Mr.. Bradshaw is survived by
his widow, Edith, %, to whom
he had been married for 81
years.
Services and burial win be
here Monday.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Col. Herbert Stanton, 68, Dies;
FormerIyof Edgewood Arsenal

les at West Point. He retired
as superintendent Of the prepar-
atory school In 1851.
At the time Of his death he
was president and secretary Of
the Class Of 1911. United States
Military Academy. HIS also was
active in civic affairs In Corn
wall and Cornwall-on-Hudson
Born in New York state, Col.
Stanton received his early edu-
cation In New Jersey, from
which he was appointed to the
military academy In 1907. He
served In World War ! with the
temporary rank Of lieutenant
colonel.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Gerry Stanton. Of Cornwall-on-
Hudson, and one son.
Services win be held ct 10 am.
tomorrow at the Military Acad-
emy. Burial viii be in the cem-
etcry there.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

tributing Co. IL years ago. His
son. Isadore Witkin. Of Char
lottesville. became head Of the
firm at that time, when the name
was changed to the Alexandria
Distributing Co.
Mr.. Witkin belonged to the
Hebrew Academy of Washington,
and was active in the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. He also was
an active Zionist. Interested In
all charitable projects. Mr.. Wit
kin contributed to many causes,
regardless Of their religious anil
atoms.
He is survived by his widow,
Rachael, Of the home address;
his son. Isadore, and two grand
children, Mrs. Alfred Hankow OF
Baltimore, and Norman Witkin
Of Alexandria, who also is as
sociated with the Alexandria
Distributing Co. Also surviving
are two great grandchildren.
Services win be held at noon
tomorrow at the Danzansly fun
eral home. 350l Fourteenth
street, NV. with burial In the
Agudas Achim cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Miss Joenette Marie zurlo. 20.
an outstanding student In the
school Of pharmacy at George
Washington University. died yes
terday OF q cerebral hemorrhage
at Providence Hospital.
A senior. Miss Zurlo was pres
ident Of the student branch of
the American Pharmacy Asso-
citation. She also would have
been a member Of the pharmacy
council Of the university.
The day she died. announce
ment was made by the university
that she had received two schol-
arships for the coming year: One
from Kappa Psi. a pharmaceut-
ical fraternity, and one from the
Columbian Women.
In 1854. Miss Zurlo was
awarded the Martin L. Cannon
memorial prize by ri chapter OF
Alpha Zeta Omega. pharmaceu-
tical fraternity. given for high
grades and contributions to STU
dent activities in the School OF
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Col. Herbert q. Stanton. So,
former superintendent Of STAN
ton Preparatory School. Corn
wall. N. Y. and executive ofncer
lat the Army Proving Ground Of
|Edgewood Arsenal. Md, during
World War II, died Thursday
after . brief illness ct his home
In Cornwall-on-F Hudson, N. Y.
Col. Stanton received the Le-
|gion Of Merit In recognition Of
his service at Edgewood Arsenal.
He saw service during the war
as commanding of1icer of the
Ordnance Training Center at
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Col. Stanton resigned from the
Army In 1925 to organize STAN
ton-Loomis Preparatory School.
later stanton Preparatory
School. At that time. he was
assistant professor Of naathemat-
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Uarn nf Uhanks

% Tie al. JOIN yoHN AIisS LEM, aises s . % Express
the courtesies shown during their re-
the the neishbors and coworEsrs' ~ Of the
Interstate Cab Association. the many
friends who furnished cars and those
sat ;as2 e'i5 l. ai:lsHs &iss Asp dsps;iil
mother and family OF the late VII
LIAM q. BLACK sincerely appreciate
and thank Al relatives and friends
aNan ANN rissni e. THiasfN feIsfsfnfRbii Hab FAMILY
CHRIST. FRED W. Vera. Norman and
! sincerely thank al our friends for
the many flowers and cards OF SYM
stny sscsived a,.o da5ing s5. SHT
s. he ~ Lee Funeral Home. 4tS St.
ana Missi Wirs s's SND D's CHILDREN. 10
HRAxlER. BESSIE MAE. We wish to|
asknowlsdse With ssateiTl nvsr sppresisti919 ls p
cars and all expressions. Of sympathy
and Kindness offered the family Of
the late Mrs. BESSIE MAE FRAzIER
during her Illness ana our recent ee-
MOTHER. MRS. MARTHA NELSON:
SISTERS, MRS, CLARA 3; STANTON
AND MRS. EDITH COLES.
HALL. JOSEPH. The family of. the late
JOSEPH HALL thanks you for. your
kindness and thoughtfulness during
their recent bereavement.
HOLLIDGE, IRVING W. Tue family of
the late IRVING W. HoLLDdE crate.
fully acknowledees the kindness and
during their recent bereavement. We
wish especially TO thank the Rev.
EuGene Thayer and also the many
cards. Visits and many acts Of kind
ness during his illness.
1IBBs. WILSON \. the family. Of the
late WILSON R., TIHBs Wishes tol
ears. Rev. Richard II. johnson for
his euioey and al others who In any
way contributed acts Of kindness dur
ing our recent hereavement :.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Mox Witkin, 83, Alexandra
Merchant and Zionist Leader

Max Witkin, 50. q devout men,
Der Of the Jewish community.
died yesterday as Rosh Hasho-
nah observances welcomed the
beginning Of the Jewish New
Year.
Born in Koyna, Russia. Mr..
Witkin lived at l708 North Clifi
street, Alexandria. He was secre-
tary Of Agudas Achim congrega-
ton there. He had hoped to
attend services at the synagogue
Friday and yesterday. although
he had been Ill the last two
weeks, but suffered q stroke FRI
day night that led to his death.
Mr.. Witkin came to this cotin-
try when he was about 20 years
old. settling first in New York
City. He came to the Washing
ton area SO years ago. At first,
he owned the Wilkins furniture
stores in Washington and Char
lottesyille. Va.
About 10 years later, he be-
came o beer distributor, and re-
manned in this field until he
retired as head Of Wilkins Dis
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Lord Inverforth, go,
Shipping Muqnute

LONDON, Sept. II (R.-Lord
Inverforth, 90, British shipping
tycoon, died today.
Before his elevation to the
peerage in 1919 Lord Inverforth
was Andrew Weir. He entered
the shipping business on the
River Clyde In his native Scot
land and rose to the post Of
Minister Of Munitions from 1919.
1921.
During World War I he or.
ganized the supply Of raw ma.
terials from all over the world
for the British war effort. The
United States awarded him the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
In @rutnria,lt

ATKINSON. JOHN 2. In memory Of
my devoted godfather, PAPA JOHN,
Ser Sno 81 disd ,eaa sixteen years sso' septein-
LUCY sTEWART sPELLER.
|BERNAU. MINNIE q. IN ioving mem-
ory Of our beloved sister, MINNIE g.
teen yssrs aso today. september Is.
shassoSrHER AND SISTER. ARCHIE AND
KATIE BERNAU.
C0NENI5dLLY. EIdI CARROLL. In memory q
away September ls, le4s.
I often pause and think Of you,
To know you could. not say sood-by
Seven years have passed and gone
But time and space cannot erase
MofGER 5Hsi n'RSss sSNs ltIT ssb esF skoTaERs
.ss Il Our devoted ana ssns plsciSa:
mother, ETHEL NJ 0ENTELE. who
ssr isfs Y Y one ass4 year ago today septem'
One ie.a Who was % Setter God % Never emu made; Ss
One in 9 million. that. mother, was
just IN iudsment. always right.
Our wonderful mother,
That mother was yol.
There eon,,1,.s 1s = grief that never can be
And wound that never can be
This ss ssissv embedded 50 deep in our
HER LcNELy easSl Ly0' pHuaHlTsEyssss.s lI lTsyssiso' MRS.
| MARIE g Ep,WARps, I,y "a MRs; s! p3Rp.
q sincere friend. oEoRqIA o'NklLI.
who departed this LIE nye years ago
tods' rkfhNb. SfSsfn0ss ssslss' H. hieSsiRoN ieSei
oNEI5L a1l SE0hSA ...l F59R q ISSRs
who left US September -. 1850.
..And. And ys say silent PRAYER.
= A' ApDIE tSI AND p MARIE.
nssSsr LouyisrS so!es r9T:%Sas sss
passed away September, 1910.
MY heart stu aches with sadnsss.
Only God knows how much miss you
Hte As'i5 sssiA lfas siaEi CARRIE
sIMMs: A !AMLs % 7, ,, In l0ying o!ns msYSTS ,,s e
/ Ans As&h Ahto6&A&t. SeetsAAN0 49, 3.tst 13A.ts
who passed away two years ago today,
| September Is. 1858.
Beautiful memories cherished for ever.
And happy hours we spent together.
Silent thoughts may bring o tear e
For the one We love 30 dear.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND NEPhEW.
THOMPSON, MERRILL A. In memory
Of my dear son. MERRILL A., THOMP-
| SON, who departed thiN life eleven
years ago today. September IL, 1e44.
Loving memories never. die
| As years roll on and days 70 By:
| Deep In our hearts memory ID kept
| OF one we love and will never forget.
HIS His,,rppsEUvoTED rpEUvoTED MOTHER KATIE
WHITE. IRENE F0RBEs. with devoted
mctSsr.in.law. IRENE SoRBiSSsI tWaHinTaE..
| who departed this life seven years aRo
today, september Is. 1g4s..
Just line OF sweet remembrAnee.
| just Q token OF love and devotion
That we always think OF you.
| They say time heals all sorrow
And helps ue 70 forEet,
| But time so fsr has only proved
How much We miss you yet.
The time seems short. fhoush the years
! Tho sss sona lIasi y low. ..ul ,,nssss su.
4 RAYMOND AND ANNA WHITE.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Federation to Meet

The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations. Inc. will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the American Security e. Trust
Co., 730 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

ARAfIsTEAD, ANNIE n. on Thnrsday,
eeptember Is. 1885. ANNIE d; ~
saTF ksIESp Na Of beioved esas SssSsn s me ss
Samuel Armistead and mother Of Mrs.
Eleanora D. Wflsher, Mrs Rose y; Eur
and Mrs. Ruth Holland: sister q MRS,
deorse w. Wilsher and Charles Il. Purr,
She also 10 survived BY two grest-e fana.
sshildren, Friends Ems. may ssdo ss5 = anaas ~
services win Be held on Monday. sep;
fember 10, at 3 Pm. Relattyes and
iriends Invited. Intsrment conffFsss- fs
BALDWIN. JOSEPH R0Y. suddenly. On
T.ss ess Mo osa Il, Ro9 Sse bAp
WIN. beloved husband Of Mrs. Lucille
BALDWIN o. bade City. Ela. and father
Of Paul Joseph, Brian David and sc.
survived by his father and mother,
chsriosss l oas Aaii. h. Md.. and his Srothers,
ss1.l sse1E .1s sIds.n s.In,1a M SsId. Sad hsffsss e.
mains resting 1T Hysongs tunerai
Home. 1900 n ct. NV. until Monday.
aeptembsr 10: q 2 ,. am; the thence ror g
ssssill.. sSns Md.. NV Where mass Wi b onersd
at 10 An. for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend. Intermfnt Cedar HiH Gene
terry. 10
BARLOW, ADA LILLIAN. On Friday,
sEsf1Ssf sIsw Of ls los issS SS.co.s aRA .1e ae
beloved s,zter Of Mrs. Msude ouardsr
Mrs. Alberta Macon. Mrs. Louise Rob
inson. George B.. James !. and Juiiu,
their loss two brothers.in-ias, Andrew
Robinson and Joseph Quander: a sis.
fer-in-law. Mrs. MAY Addie Moore;
many nieces and nephsws ana ,s,.,Ss 2 nSs'
Remains resting At the John T. Rhine,
& CO. Funeral Home. e0l 3rd st. s.w.,
where friends may call after pm
% tees on TUESDAY. september 90. 81 2
pm. at the st. Luke Baptist Church,
Moore ofsistins. Insermsnt i.nils
cemetery. ~
BEAyEKs, ryEN. On Saturday. septsm.
ssT En ~ lSSs at 81 Arpns.Sn ppsssssys ho'DVss w.
husband o. Thslma Beavers; brother q
Mrs. Louise Hamilton. PALS Church
Va. Mrs. Nellie Altman, Pi4shusEh'
TsDni Ts FRIENDS eng TI0ss may ss esi &
israia:s raniss xi HHns 5: hsid
t@smSsr @ IL at 2 pm s,eIsIns .gsT. 1nsefmen' Ut
BELL. THOMAS N. On Friday. sspte@:
esr 1s 1855: At raaoMss his TssldsHos HgTn SIIs
beloved husband Of Dorothy N. Bell
son Of Magsie v. Ben. stepfatasT % o.
Lhslma Massey and orothsr l.sr. M.ISsy q MsS
Mrs. Alice B. Finlayson. Charles q.
ward and Lawrence A. Bel. he else
II survived By one nephew, one niece
and q host Of other relatives enc
friends. The late Mr.. Bell may bt
viewed ct the Stewart Funeral Home
so H St me-, after pm. Monday
September 10. where services will bt
held on Tuesday. September 20, at !
pm. Interment WoodiaWn Cemetery
BELL. THOMAS. Hiram Lcdse: No: Z
n r. e. A. M, viii hold 2 sDe.
q q! ! !;
hate brother, THOMAS BELL. -. -.
BENJ6MIN II. 6HELLMAN. w. q. 4,
THEODORE A. BELL. seey. ~
sKRTH, SADIE n. (NEE CR0ssl. O
ans sth 81. s.e. on Friday, September
III. 1855. beloved wife OF the late Set
Henry Berth, sister Of George 7; eros,
and Mrs. Virginia Artes. Services q
Chambers Funeral Home. 6l7 i1ti
II a.e.. on Tuesday. September 20. q
1890 EN-. Interment Arlington ~
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1955-09-18
With Regard to q
Cord Of Thonks

vey eftea card d thonks b
. The Star meets q need which con
hardly be solved in any other waY.
Not only 10 il Q sraeious expression
of sretitude 10 those who hase sent
iloFal tributes, but also eourtsessly
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the meny 10 whomso per-
sonoI note Of thonks esanot wei b
mailed o. whose aomes and cd.
dresses are not known. Insertions oi
q eerd Of thanks may Be arraneed
By telephone to The Star ST. 5000
The Evening and Sunday sisr
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Greek Council. No. e707.
knights Of Columbus. are
hereby notihed Of the death
Of Brother VICTOR 3.
MERsCH. The ROSARY will
be said at the Collins Fu-
neral Home, 1921 14th st.
,,ndav. aentemher 18, 1885,
Evening star., 1955-09-18

THOMPSON, MERRiLL a. IN memory
Of my dear son. MERRILL 4, THoMP-
SON, who departed thiN life eleven
loving memories never die
As years roll on and days 70 By;
Deep In our hearts 0 memory IL kept
OF one we love and viii never forget.
HIS ,,rpsgooT ppEyoTED MOTHER KATIE
Evening star., 1955-09-18

BERTH. SADIE n. (NEE CROSS: OF
303 Sth st. Sc. on Fiday oeptemnI1ti nat
Henry Berth. sister Of George !; Gross
and Mrs. Virginia. Artes, Services a.
Chambers Funeral Home oil ,n " "
i5:30 r.m. Interment Arlington ma
ttonal Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1955-09-18
CEMETERY LOTS.

NsMcr.h. gSs.l n. 4. sAn. 3. ess ss:.s.
eHl u. 3-7eS7.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

BELL, THOMAS. Hiram Lodge. No. 4.
- p. C A. NJ, viii hold Spe-
"A cial communication at the
I'm Masonic Temple, 10th and
q MvNA You gts. NV, on TUESDAY.
(XS m September 20. 1855, at IL
KSI% am, for the purpose Of at
W tending the funeral OF our
,.te brother' THOMAS BELL.
BENJEMIN II. 6HELLMAN. W. y;
GMrSfSnT5r A RFIL Secy 10
Evening star., 1955-09-18

jesse 3 PLowsdAN. Master. 10
FsRHF sss e. nAsSs. lsss !. Sn &. Tssaas s.Dsip
loved husSsnd Of Best.ics Terry. fsthsr
Of Mrs. Dofgthy Dudley and brother
Island. N r. and Joseph Terry oi
Los Angeles. Calf. ne Ialso = sur
vived hy two Grandchildren. Services
and interment wtll bs priyaes: !I
10 Boys Town. Boys' Town. Nebr. s1e
Evening star., 1955-05-08
See Here, Mr.: Dali!

Francis for her beauty of intelligence?
Perhaps it would turn out to be Mamie
Eisenhower because her truly beautiful
personality transcends all she does.
However, was almost convinced by
the end of the week that Dali would
choose the young Queen Elizabeth.
Then had the weird feeling that being
Dali, he might retire into the realm of
legend and choose Hero, or Helen of Troy.
Our dinner table was certainly lively
center of discussion for days!
That Cenaems Face
But when at last the article was in our
eager hands, it was too horrible to be
true! Not only did he choose those who
had been dead for hundreds of years, but
they weren't even all there! (And that
goes for Salvador Dali tooD A cement
face 5000 years old. Ugh and double ugh!
My husband insists that I'm all wrought
up because won the prize for the most
beautiful girl in Hillsdale kindergarten
and never got over it. But don't you
believe it.
Anyway, with this diatribe off my mind
| hope to return to normal, and thank
you so much for your time!
Disappointedly yours,
Mrs. ALBERT H. TRESTRAIL, JR.
Leesburg, Ind.
P.S. did put up your Dali article on
our bulletin board, but my heart simply
wasn't in it. It's already covered by a
third-grade map of the cotton-growing
states, an algebra exam with an A on it,
and a recipe for black-walnut cookies.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Here's a lively letter from
a lady who disagrees with
his choice of s1The Worlds
Most Beautiful Woman

TEAR EDITORS:
- know that I'm fitting at windmills,
but | must get this off my mind. I'm a
housewife, with the usual assortment of
children, well-loved husband, kittens, dogs
and goldfish. Cub Scouts, Al girls. P.T.A.
and other tasks too numerous to mention!
To make a long story longer, have
always enjoyed THIS WEEK Magazine;
your fascinating articles and apt commen-
taries give me much food for thought as
l scrub floors, wash windows and take
on other elevating tasks.
So you can imagine the great interest
had as l read that Dali was to answer
who is the Worlds Most Beautiful
Woman?' | was enchanted all week, as
l pictured your magnificent spread on
world-famouS beauties!
Several members of my family, how
ever, were doubtful of the whole deal when
they discovered Salvador Dali was to
answer the question. We have had dim
view Of him ever since we attended an
exhibit of his work! But my faith in you
never once wavered.
Would MIR. Dali choose La Monroe,
as my teen-ager insisted? Would he 60
beyond mere physical beauty and choose
Mrs. Roosevelt for her beauty of humani-
tartan spirit? Would he choose Arlene