davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Making Marriage Click
Youth Has 1t Harder Today
Than In old Days
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

young people who dste one
another -- meeting is becom-
ing almost q matter Of chance.
Young people find one an
other by the mere accident Of
being in the same place at the
same time. Romance in that
way is an illusion. Were not a
particular person accidentally
st hand an almost identical
passion would probably have
been felt for someone else.
Possibly nine-tenths Of the
causes for marriage are in the
lover only. one-tenth only in
the person loved.
II is a foolish shopper who
buys quickly without looking
at other prospects. and so it
is obvious that many will be-
come curious later about what
they have missed. The dan
gers are lerocious.
Even when their families do
not move young people them
selves move. At about the age
Of " they tend TO reject
neighborhood restrictions and
range over . wide area. They
90 away TO college; they go
into military service; they go
somewhere else to take a Job.
often three or four girls go
together TO a distant city for
change and opportunity. We
haps that parents, school and
Church have prepared them
well ia be on their own.
They have to learn to evalu-
ate their own emotions with
out immediate parental and
cultural traditions to help
them. Some develop a deep in
fantile psychological Difficult
ty and ask, What can | get
from the person | go WITH
instead of What can we give
TO each other?"
DISASTROUS FUN
Some stress fun in court
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

After reading 1000 in
innate autobiographies of
college students, psycolo-
gist Paul Lands conclud-
ed: "The young person Of
today faces more hard prob
lens in his first 20 years than
his grandparents faced in a
lifetime" Comparisons OF this
sort are difficult 10 make, but
I share his opinion because
Of the rapid changes OF our
times.
II is getting so that some
brides are still looking when
walking down the aisle and
wondering if they couldn't
have done better. They are
rushed, and frantic. and often
catapulted into physical init
macy with half strangers.
Over concerned with what
others think, some believe
they just have to get married
and that's that. They sit up
with a husband when he is
sick and put up with him the
rest Of the time and surely
the moon itself is brighter
than many a young lover be-
meath it.
NoMADiC AMERICANS
The background of this
whole drama is a necessary
part OF the general picture.
Young people now have to
find their own mates under
social and geographic mobili-
ty, the like of which history
has never seen. over 33 mil
lion people change addresses
annually in the U.S.A. Much
OF the mobility is due to job
changing. Some OF ii 10 just
milling around Much of it
Ia a game of musical chairs
but they are moving,
Parents no longer know the
family background OF the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

ndu HedTu Oh the plant
called Creeping Charlie
and the political trend de-
scribed as Creeping Soci-
alism but creeping Cath
olicism" was a new one
on me. Yet there it was in the
New York Times the other
day.
The news account on Feb.
; said that 200 members OF
fhs New York State Council Of
Churches had visited Cover.
nor Rockefeller the day be.
fore. They discussed with him
such matters as the IessIizs-
fien OF off-fraek betting and
ths morality OF capital pun.
ishnenf. In the middle Of the
discussion one man stood UP
snd asked the Governor point.
blank just what he thought
Of creeping Catholicism"
The Governor smiled and
shook his head. "Tm afraid
I'd have to get ALL my adj
visors together on that one"
he said. I've got enough prob
lens right now" There was a
burst Of laughter and sp-
plause and the questioner sat
down.
A few days later a Luther
an minister spoke in Milwa-
ukee about the growing influ-
ence of the Catholic Church
In America but he didn't call
1t creeping Catholicism"
The New York questioner
meant by the term the trend
towards government aid to re-
ligious schools. But the Luth-
eran, DR.. Robert +. Van Deu-
sen OF Washington. Landed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
WAVES
HOldinq
ReuniOn

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July
rs (AP) The Waves are
holding a three-day national
reunion which opened yes
terday. Among them was one
whose service career started
in 1917.
She is Mrs. E. H. Stratton,
credit manager at st. Luke'S
Hospital, who with 1000 other
women in 1917 put on a wide
brimmed sailor hat with the
attached rank of Yeomanette
Third Class.
She pounded a typewriter
in a shipyard Office and finally
rose to be Chief Yeomanette.
She was discharged in 1919.
Opening event yesterday
was a luncheon Saluting Capt.
Winifred r. Quick, national
wave commander. All Ses-
SionS will be given over prin-
cipally to entertainment.
Mrs. Stratton says service
women today are better paid;
have better rank; better uni
forms and better working
conditions than in World War
but women then didn't
have to salute other women
because there were no female
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Woshingtonidn
To Be Installed
Today

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
Mrs. Mamie Burnham of
Albuquerque, N. Mex, was
chosen president-elect of the
Pilots International at its
38th annual convention this
week.
Mrs. Burnham will be in
stalled as president next
summer when the organiza-
ton of business and profess
sional women holds it's 1860
convention in San Francisco
in July.
She will succeed Mrs.
Charles Havlena of Wash
ington. who will be installed
as president today.
Other officers elected earlier
this week we're Mrs. Joseph
Anderson, Joplin, Mo-. first
vice president; Mrs. Henry
Matchett, Victoria, Tex, Sec
ond vice president; Miss
Elizabeth A. Brown, Des
Moines. Iowa, secretary, and
Mrs. Beatrix M. James,
Tampa, Fla, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
BY Peter Loing
BY WinsIow Mortimer

medieval art in New York
City. In the early 1950s, he
asked James j. Rorimer, then
curator of medieval art, to
make a report on what might
be done with an additional
gift of ST million.
Before the report was sub
mitted, he raised the amount
to 81 million and then to
SIS million. One day in 1852.
he telephoned Rorimer and
asked him what progress had
been made on the report.
az have it in an envelope
on my desk, ready to mail
to you,' Rorimer told him.
1--WE haven't time for
that Mr.. Rockefeller said.
Bring it over
"At the apartment, Mr..
Rockefeller informed Rori-
mer that he had decided to
up his gift to $40 million.
Then he looked at the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
List Of Doctors
Passing State
Tests Given
THE EVENING STAR Bill
Washington, D, c. 4
Saturday, July Is. 1859

BALTIMORE, July rs (AP). =
The Board Of Medical Ex-
aminers of Maryland yesterday
issued this list of physicians
who passed a recent eXamina-
ton and were granted licenses
to practice medicine and sur
gerry in Maryland.
David L. Abramson. Wolfe N Adler.
Menelaos a Aliapoullos Armin y.
AltemuS, Isadore @, hnces, Joel W.
Anderson. jr,, Joseph F. Anderson, IT,.
Sse n A Arisf Bet W Lou Raw Bazs
Lewellys F. Barker. II, Darlington B.
Barnes. Turner Bledsoe
Lubomir Borodaiko james c, BranehI !.
Pasqual Brenna, Charles c BrownI
Richard o. Brown, D'orsay D. Bryanh
R RsSSraA RGoii1 R B2eh John su'f
richard J Caroline dimes James c chang.
John W. Choate. Horace l. cholmon7
Gerard Church, Colin !c1l,sprendon.
Cohen Donald F. Cone Audley 2.
Conner, r. Julian Cot'er. John W.
coursey, Donald E Courts, Clyde B. .
Cox, jr,, Jerry Crawford.
p. Hsfsndi alan ps c5s0ota JOSEPH 1'f e.
Demaio. Salvatore j Demarco. III
Samuel r Dismond, jr.. Florence NJ.
Douglas, John M. Dubose.
william J. R Dunseath James p.
Pg,TET1n se5nnrd E Fvk Dyer ueI ]Shf
Ewy. William F Falls. IT, FrEanGis :.
Felsenberg. Andre Fesus,
Charles B. Fletcher, Jose. Flores
Herta, Clyde R. Flory, jr.. Victor 4.
Forth. IT., Thomas Z Fox S,I Harold P.
George G. Gallagher Norman l. Gamse,
Theodore D. Gardiner -
Jon B. Glazier. Kingsley B J Grant.
Joseph @. Graves, Karl NJ Green, Her
bert H Greene John r. Greene; Ar
Carlton I Halle, Louis c. Harris, IT.,
Alicia E. Hastings, William E. Hill. p.
Henry H. Holder, Robert S Holt.
John W Hudson. James G.. Hunter, IT,
Roger B Inghsm. Robert c Irwin, CHI
Robert T James, Nicholas Janovski.
James P. .JarboS, Arthur R JASON,
Arthur F. Jones, jr, Leroy Jones. Ma,
rion E. Jones.
o Thomas Rss x JOP King IT. F Msiyls +
Kirsh. Marlin = S IKE KIeinman xviii William
Kraut, Richard C Lang, Norman L.
LASER, Raymond E. Lenhard, IT., Hea
r. Lew.
Donald R Lewis, Jack c.. Lewis,
den Charles J. Mailman, Ferdinand G.
Mainolh, Esmond M. -Mapp, Yolanda I.
J: Mapp, Victor J; Marder, Glance M;
E. Mau, James B. Mcdaniel, IT.
Milton K Mcdowell, John NJ. Nc
| +.
McWilllams. Louis R. Mengoli. Pa
tricia T Mldvan, Francis E. Moore,
ir,, Morton M Mower.
Robert j. Murphy, sadredin Musavi.
zuher N. Naio, Ralph D. Natalie 10
comb, William E. oMalley, Joseph
R. Otto, jr, Sophie Ozelis.
Frederick Palmieri, il, Joseph H.
ra1ss0f B PiHSner Wll FnP + Pits
r., Arthur l. Poffenbarger, oscar G.
Prado, Gerald R. Plotkin, Jay Thomas
Rauh.
Mario J. Reda. William f. Rhea.
Herbert Ribner, Howard ]. RubenStein'
Gerard L; Russo. Carol E. RyocEyn-
SKI, Stanley S. schOckst' Carries c.
Arthur A. serpick Earl F. Shields,
jr, Stanley N. Snyder, Henry. ].
starr. Beverly J. Stump, Robert T.
Thomas, Ara Tourian' MerVin - L.
Trail.
Teunis Van Der veen, Albert j.
Vander-Ve!dt, Robert /. Warner, Dan.
B Whitehead, Henry W. Virgins liz
Hans R. 'Wilhelmsen.
Morris J. weinberg, Colin Wood
RAJ rlond B Wuerker, Jason F. Yee'
Robert H Young, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

'0ieP R a and Ihf aeien F Bell Bel ! 20, so
LLOYD c stone, 33, 1888 ontario I'd;
NV. and Mary R. Bryant &c. 53ls
wa 4feq n st. G n s 80. Hyattsviue. Md,
and Joan M. Murphy, -, Arlington e
James R. Canady, Is, 1888 Neal Ct. .
ne; and Yyonne J. DAVIS 49, oIof =
Da5 y! z. S Van Tpolssn, 81. Brsntvo9ss,
Nd; ,.s and Mary X BOwle'' u.s. :
oe 8s NJ E So56 of s.: 5s and un Ha
Leroy c. Kopp, "a, 1901 Cathedral :
ave. NV. and Barbara Beck 22' ,
Mack H. Eliot IS, arlington. and :
Anna L. Swanson, is. ISL Joliet =
joseph BeF:on toni q and Aya J. Sui
st. NV. and Margaret E McCollom,
%, lS4l Lamont ST; NV oo.1
John r. Fitzgersld. 90, o324 S:nd
s sdi ST Porter sna s. Feo n V T. Aplss!
ne, and Barbara NJ, Barnes 20
10 Jefferson st. NV. ,-, :
rh Ma ard nc Marie HoTt5'i F McMenamin, 81
1850 Macarthur blvd. NV
Roger A Bailey 90. l"0S Constitution
ave. ne. and Regina R Wood Is
Robert er En- E, Grifith, "a, 500 Main,
ave. $ ", and Eleanor NJ. Hopkins
81. Arlington, Va. n
Roy E. Dove. ,ri Is I3"2 os Sutton ~
Herb be- levy 80 30 and Nevada cirt-.
beam, "a, both of Baltimore :.
James nDd E EfaS no. sp enc l g. s IsoT
Lawrence VIZ nee ]. Merrigan. %, Arlington,s
and Ann M Smith, 20, 1880 New
Hampshire ave. on.wao,, v,,uu,o =, =
'0n NV M and Dd'o Barbara arr . W sfToop. ~.
Naval Weapons Plant, -
James H. Foster. 90, IA Sth, st. ne,,.
and Ann F, Noble, 20 1876 l ST. Sc;
Rf 6orohS s'0u Ande!so 9ea is c0! sprns a
Joh 6leld +. p Fierce, "A, and Ida F Howe.
40, both of Charlottesville, Va.
Carl nv B'G sn6 Amelia IL 4 &siEs4 s. g.
Roy E Moody. 80, and Theresa L,
Kneas, 40, both of SIS MARYLAND :.
caussas 6. Blue. IS. and Barbara A. r
Homayour Khajenouri, 90, and ,Juaith-
D Van Cooney, is, both Of 1908
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Francis E Rea. %, Fort Belyoir, Va.
and Mary E. Coleman. 90 800 ,
John R. Wolfe, 81. Wheaton, Md. anS'
Lovey J. Crocker, 10, Bethesda, No. b
Dale D Decker, u, Fort Meyer. Va =
and Hilda F. Gilmer, 10. San Jose. :
Calf :
Michael w DeMarco. 3s, 44l2 Brandy ,
wine St NV. and Norma A Wood -
house. 80. 1901 Wisconsin ave. nv >
Elmer Pennington, SO, and Elva
Frazier, "a, both Of 1852 18th pl.'
Sc
Richard Salzer. SO. and Christa Hulds-'.
Frieda -Karla Meyer, q, both Of
GIG send pl. NV
Hunter, 90, both OF 305 H st, ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
TO-DAY ri SOCIETY
SERVICE NEWS
Parties Mark Two
Important Events

Gen. Cleland C. Sibley, ret,
and Mrs. Sibley: Executive
Assistant to the President OF
Atlantic Coastline Railroad
Company Brig. Gen. Thomas
Fuller and Mrs. Fuller; and
1t. Col. Robert Smoak and
Mrs. Smoak who is president
of the Transportation Cor
poration Women's Club.
Col. and Mrs. H. c. Rowe
were chairmen for the event.
At the farewell party and
reception held at the Officers
Open Mess, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center yester-
day, Capt. and Mrs. William
M. Silliphant and Col. and
Mrs. Frank Townsend were
honored.
Capt. Silliphant, NC, USN,
will be leaving his post as the
Director of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, a post
he has held since 1855.
20 Years Service
He will also be concluding
more than 90 years with the
United States Navy.
Col. Townsend, NC, USAF,
is second in command of the
Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology.
Approximately 400 guests,
including the Surgeons Cen
eral and Deputy Surgeons
General and members Of their
stats of the Army, Navy, and
Air Force and the United
States Public Health Service,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, the Naval Medical
Center, the Veterans Admin
istration, the National Insti-
tutes of Health, and the
National Research Council,
attended the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Girls
Nation
Meets

The American Legion Aux
iliary'S Girls Nation began it's
week long convention today
at American University.
The days highlights in
clude an address by Miss
Virginia Geiger, Women's Ac-
Invites Advisor of the United
States Information Agency,
entitled Count Your Bless
ings."
Other addresses were to be
given by Mrs. Walter H.
Glynn, Girls Nation Director
and Mr.. Hurst R. Anderson,
president of American Uni
versity.
A concert on the mall be-
hind Hurst Hall will be given
tomorrow evening by the U. S.
Navy Band under the direc-
ton of 1t. Harold Fultz.
There will also be the opening
session of the National Party
conventions.
On Monday, the girls will
be taken on a conducted tour
of the Senate side of the
Capitol and will attend a re-
ception for Senators. They
will also visit both the House
of Representatives and the
Senate.
Rehearsal for Inauguration
ceremonies will be held Tues
day. Korean Ambassador
Yang will address the Girls
Nation at their Inauguration
ceremonies to be held Tues
day evening.
Girls Nation delegates will
visit the Departments of State
and Defense on Wednesday.
At the latter an introduction
will be given by Secretary of
Defense Neil H. McElroy and
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Murray Snyder.
The delegates will visit the
White House Thursday and
will then hold an Interna-
tional Tea in the Interna-
tional Service Building.
Mrs. Charles w. Gum, ma
tional president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will ad-
dress the delegates at award
ceremonies to be held Thurs
day evening. The convention
will close with breakfast Fri
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
SERVICE NEWS

There were two parties on
the military scene last eve
ning-one a birthday party
and the other a farewell.
The 18th birthday Of the
Transportation Corps Of the
U. S. Army was celebrated
at a dinner dance last night
in the Army Navy Country
Club.
Maj. Gen. Frank S. Bes-
son, Chief Of the Transport
tation Corps, and Mrs. Bes-
son, and Maj. Gen. Frank A.
Heileman, past chief of the
Corps and now retired, and
Mrs. Heileman, received 230
guests for the occasion.
Wore Orchids
The women sitting at the
head table wore orchid leiis
flown from Hawaii.
Gen. BeSson was in charge
of the cake-cutting ceremony
and the large white-tiered
cake was cut with his sabre.
The dancing which fol-
lowed dinner was held on the
roof of the club.
Those sitting at the head
table were: Executive Direc-
tor of the Military Traffic
Management Agency, Maj.
Gen. l. Sewell Morris and
Mrs. Morris; Maj. Gen.
George Stewart of the Ma
tional Safety Council of Chi
cago; Mai. Gen. E. c. r.
LaSher and Mrs. LaSher;
Deputy Chief of Transporta-
ton for Aviation Brig. Gen.
Richard D. Meyer and Mrs.
Meyer; Special Assistant to
the Chief of Transportation
Brig. Gen. Frederick T. Voor-
hees and Mrs. Voorhees,.
Also on this list were Brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-10O is excellent;
80, good: 70 or 80, fair. If you
score below 10, better look up
the words you missed in your
dictionary.
Answer: IF; 81; BIB; 4-G;
SD; OH; IA; &C; &c; 10-J.
Released by The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
POGO
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10
words each. The first group is
numbered l, 2, 3, etc. The
second group is lettered A, B,
C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a WORD of
almost the same meaning Ia
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F.. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the bot
tom.
1. Onerous A. Imbecilic
2. Anticipated B. Resigned
3. Passivee c. PerpleXing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Center PlQns
Bi-Linguol
Barbecue

The Bi-National Barbecue
Supper for members and
guests of Centre Anglo
Espanol Center for the In
terchange of Spanish and
English) will be held tomor-
row in the garden of Eel
Centric"
Hosts and chefs for the
occasion will be Mr.. Walt
Dutton and Mr.. Joseph Bar
beau, both of this city. Mr..
Alfredo Chavez of Lima,
Peru. and Mr.. Hugo Cald-
eron of Quito, Ecuador.
Besides the hamburgers,
corn on the cob, creole salad
and ice cream will be served.
Only 40 Spanish and English
speaking guests will be served
since that is as many as Eel
Centre" can comfortably &C
commodate.
The bi-lingual center,
which celebrated its Sd an
niversary earlier this month,
is a workshop for the inter-
change of spoken Spanish
and English between profess
sional men and women, who
wish to increase their knowl-
edge of each others Ian
guage and customs.
Twenty-Five ambassadors
and their wives are patrons.
DR.. Oswaldo Castro of the
United Nations is co-chair-
man with Mr.. Paul Murphy,
Chief of Protocol of the
Pan-American Union. Mrs.
Julia Gonzalez-Barberan, a
native of Ecuador, is d.
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
ENGAGED
Skinner-Duvis

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F.
Skinner announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Sylvia Olive to 1t. G.g0
Samuel D. Davis, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. David Loeb
KrupsaW of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ellen to Mr..
George Lam Nemhauser, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Nemhauser of New York
City. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Moncure-MyerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry TrevA-
ian Moncure of Rosemont,
Arlington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Nancy Houston to Mr.. George
Hammond Myers III, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers. jr., OF
Lake Bancroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Although John D. Rookie
teller has given away mil
lions with a free hand, he is
cautious with his small eX-
penditures, writes Aline B.
Saarinen in The Proud Pos
SCISSORS"
I'm 1922. Mr.. Rockefeller
gave the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art the funds to buy
1.-THE Cloisters," a museum of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Hurms-Adoms

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harms
of Forest Heights, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Louise
to Mr.. Charles N. Adams,
jr., SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams of Temple Hills, Md.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

announce the engagement Of
t their daughter Elizabeth
Anne to Mr.. William F.
Herblin, jr., son of Mrs.
Anamae Herblin of Maitland.
Fla. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

sake. sale, sane. sank, sail. saline,
seal, silken, sine, ssal, skein, skin,
slain, slake, stink, snake, sneak, snail,
elan, aisle, allie, akin, alien, aline,
alike, ankles, anil, anile, anise. lain,
lane, lank lake, lass, leans. leaks, less,
lens, links, lien, lines, likens, likes,
kale. kiss, kiln, kline, inkle, isle, nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS:

Under D. C. ldW couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 1Uait three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the fifth 6ay. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

three-cent stamps on the en-
velope Rorimer had brought.
Ito whom do these
stamps belong?' he asked.
You, me, or the museum?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
BuldWin-Herhlin

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w.
Baldwin of Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words in
TOM TONE

meaning, "a gravestone." Az
erage is 40 words; time limit,
40 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Answer to SEALSKIN

IS" such as "bats," "cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
I71i;i,Gcl1

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie 6ohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun.
RERUkS. Aunt Emmo." John
Poyne.
9-Love Of Life. Scroll.
1880
ALI Could Be You. Color.
7-love Thot Bob.
RERUkS. Bob Cummings Show.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Serl.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-It's q Greet Lite. Comedy
5-The Big Movie.
Berlin Express" le4s. Robert
Ryon.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz,
9-Theoter OF Stars. Drama.
"Adventure in Connecticut Rich
ord Carlson, Oso Mossen.
I:3O
4-Afternoon Advnt'Te. Color.
Captain David Grief.
~ Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-FoF Better or Worse.
Dr.. jones A. Peterson. host.
Mondoy Listing. Continued Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
October II

7-TrcubIe With Fother.
COMEDY. Storing Stu Erwin.
Son the 60. Trovel.
1890
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murroy m. {.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Starring Spring Byinoton.
1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen. m. {.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroIl stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-ConeentFotion. Come.
Hugh Downs. host
Slime for Science.
Elementary level physics, chem
stry and biology,
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
sion ooIIor. Quiz.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16
THREE MACS HEAD PLACES
TAPPED BY DUNCAN HINES

Three Mays Head eating and
lodging establishments have re-
ceived national recognition in the
new (1959) editions of duncan
Hines Adventures in Good Eating"
and Lodging for Night" just off
the press. They are: The Carolinian
Hotel, Parkerson Hotel and The
Sea Oatel.
They are included among 5000
selected and lodging establishments
Recommended by Duncan Hines"
out of total half million in North
America.
Roy H. Park, Vice President,
Duncan Hines Institute, Ithaca,
N. Y, said, eve are happy to give
deserving recognition to these es-
Establishments by including them in
a selected group. These establish
ments are among Is out of 900,
for our listings of these selected
places represent only IL per cent
of the total in America" The new
Adventures in Good Eating" 1884
pages) lists $500 of the best places
to eat. and the new Lodging for
a Night" 1884 pages) lists 4,5OO
of the best lodging places.
Park, who is graduate of North
Carolina State College and a men,
Der of it's Alumni Board of Direc-
tors, resided in Raleigh until 1912.