davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Editors Note: In This
fhe last OF a fhree-psrt
series on Diocesan build
ing written by Father Full
cher, the future building
projects OF the Diocese
are being discussed.)
BY FR. GEORGE A. FuLcHER
Times Editor-in- Chief
All through the %
counties in the Diocese Of
Columbus new housing
developments are being
designed, new shopping
centers planned, and remodel
ling is the order of the day
to meet the population growth
of this area.
The Church, too, as we have
mentioned before in this Sc
ries, must constantly be on
the alert to keep up with the
needs Of its people.
The Church of Columbus,
In the person of the Bishop,
has many projects in the plan
ming stage, both on a Dioces-
an and parish level. Many of
the programs are still indefi-
mite but others are already
approved and have been set
in motion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

be available in the Fall. The
building. which is 10 be Iocst.
ed on Midland Ave, will cost
spproxin lately $25o, 600. a
parish drive for fhe needed
funds will be insusursted
next spring.
st. Christopher, which is
already constructing a church
and rectory, will remodel the
old church into cIassrooms
when the new building is
available for use.
ST. DOMINIC SCH
which suffered damage in a
recent fire. will be complete
ly renovated on the inside.
and the roof will be changed
to a flat surface.
81. Dominic school will def.
jniteIy open for classes This
fall and students will be car
ed for al in the past.
ST. John the Baptist plans
q remodelling of the exterior
of the church building and
repair of the bell tower sys.
TEN.
st. Ladislas parish will con-
meet the church and school
buildings and also make an
addition to the rectory with
another room and bath.
st. Leo church plans
chapel for the recently re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

AS adopted July 10
convention, the platforms
civil rights plank declares
that racial discrimination is
Immoral and unjust and is
opposed to this country's
spiritual heritage: "the SUI
preme worth of the individ-
ual."
EQUALITY UNDER law
means more than equal right
TO vote and mere relief from
discrimination by government,
the plank says. 1T becomes
. reality only when all per-
sons have equal opportunity,
without distinction of race,
religion, color or national orr
gin, TO acquire the essentials
of life - housing, education
and employment" II declares.
The plank notes that dis
elimination in the United
States is not confined to that
against Negroes. It states that
in many areas there is an
"equally insidious' discrimi-
nation based on creed or
national origin"
In promises to eliminate dis
elimination, the Republican
platform pledges:
Continued cement
Of civil rights laws TO guar
antee the right TO vote TO all
citizens.
Legislation 10 provide
that completion of six pri.
mary grades in q ~sssfe-se-
credited school is conclusive
evidence of Iiteraey FOR voting
purposes,
Support of court orders
for desegregafion in public
schools.
Legislation TO end dis
eriminatory membership prac-
tees of labor union locals.
Action TO prohibit dis
elimination in housing con-
strucfed with Federal aid.
Opposition TO use of Fed
eral funds for construction of
segregated community faeili-
flies.
Action TO end segregation
In public transportation and
other Observation-Disclosures
services.
The Republican plank on
governm ent administration
! contains a resolution con-
demning "bigotry, smear and
other unfair tactics in politi-
cal campaigns"
p. A preamble to the platform
calls upon God. "in whose
hand is every blessing, to
favor our deliberations with
wisdom, our nation with en-
durance, and troubled man
kind everywhere with a
righteous peace"
THE PARTY's EDUCATION
plank expresses opposition to
any large plan of Federal aid
to education, such as direct
contributions to, or grants for,
teachers salaries. II declares
that such aid "can only lead
ultimately to Federal domino
ton and control of our schools
to which We are unalterably
opposed"
The plank states that pri-
mary responsibility for educa-
ton must remain with the
y -. ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

The Federal government
should assist ~selectively in
strengthening education with
out interfering with full local
control of schools, it adds.
Specifically, the plank
pledges:
Federal svpporf 10 pri.
mary and secondary schools
by q program of Federal aid
for school construefion--pse-
ing il TO "tse real needs" of
individual school districts and
requiring state approval and
participation.
A Federal program TO as
sisf in construction of college
housing.
Extension of the Federal
student loan program and
graduate fellowship program.
Consideration OF means
through tax laws to help off
set tuition costs in higher edu-
cation.
The Republican plank
makes no direct mention of
private or parochial schools.
Nor does it deal directly with
the question of providing GER
tain public services TO pupils
of non-public schools or assist
ing in the construction of pri-
vate schools, through means
such as long-term Federal
loans suggested in Congress.
THE PLANK OR AGRIcUL-
.TURE calls for intensification
of a food for peace program,
. including new cooperative eff.
forts among food-surpIus ma
tons to assist the hungry peo-
pies in less favored areas of
the world"
It pledges strengthened eff
forts to distribute SURPRISES to
schools and to low-inc0na ard
needy citizens of the United
States: encourageme nt of
farmer-owned and operated
cooperatives, including rural
electric and telephone facili-
ties; and extension of the
school milk program.
The r Republican foreign
policy plank expresses con-
tinued opposition to recogni-
ton of communist China and
its admission to the United
Nations.
I'VE WILL CONTINUE in
this opposition because of,
compelling evidence that to
do otherwise would weaken
the cause of freedom and en-
danger the future of the free
peoples of Asia and the
world" the plank states. 1.-THE
brutal suppression of the hui
man rights and the religious
traditions of the Tibetan peO-
pie is an unhappy evidence of
: the need to persist in our
policy"
The plank affirms deter
mlnstion to use every peace
full means to help the captive
nations toward their indie
pendence. and thus their free
dom to live and worship ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

ssgA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Must Erase Prejudice

doctrine of the Church in re-
gard TO the Negro race is mot
as apparent" Father Zenner
said.
he URGED YOUTH to put
forward the Christian racial
doctrine which is as old as
Christianity itself. Unity and
equality of all races is the
heart of the Catholic teaching
on the racial problem" ne de-
clared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

The Columbus Auto Club
reminds motorists that basic
fundamentals are vital to traf-
fic safety. And one of the
most basic of all driving prin-
ciples is the rule of staying
on the right side of the road.
, 1960-09-03
CALL o PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals, in q single copy, Will be received at the
Department of Property and Procurement, Division OF Pro-
curement and Supply, 1880 King Street, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands until Tuesday, September II, 1860 at
100 AN. and then publicly opened for the following:
OPERATION OF "A TAXI CONCESSION AT THE
NEW TERMINAL BUILDING, ALEXANDER HA-
WILTON IMPORT, ST. CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS.
OPERATION OF A BAR CON-
CESSION AT NEW TERMINAL BUILDING
ALEXANDER HAMILTON AIRPORT, ST. CROX,
VIRGIN STANDS.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals, to waive any informality in proposals, and, unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the applicants,
to accept any item in the proposal.
General information regarding this CALL FOR PROPO-
SAILS may be obtained from the Department of Property and
Procurement, Division OF Iroeurement ana supply No. %
General Gade, Charlotte AmaIie, St Thomas, or 1880 King
Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis for:
Carlos A. Downing
3-6-7 Commissioner
, 1960-09-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention Of the general public IS called to
the following sections of the Rules and Regulations under
Title 10 Of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section l4O4-5s
The owner Of premises upon which persons reside or
which are frequented for pleasure or business shall keep such
premises free from accumulations of garbage, rubbish, rags,
tin cans, paper, empty barrels, boxes or any material which
because of its character, condition Oh improper storage may
invite the breeding or collection Of flies, mosquitoes or rod
ents, Or which may in any other manner prejudice the public
health.
Section l4O4-56
Tt shall be unlawful for any person to deposit or place any
garbage or rubbish in any alley, street, road, gutter, or other
public Of any municipality, unless the same shall be enclosed
in a suitable covered watertight c%ontainer.
The owner or occupant of every house Servcied by the ter
ritorial garbage disposal system shall provide galvanized iron
cans with close fitting covers, and with handles upon the
sides for storage Of garbage or rubbish. Such cans shall have
the capacity no larger than twenty-five C25) gallons, shall be
in good repair, ~leakproof, rodent proof, and free from holes.
They shall be emptied and cleaned as often as may necessary
to prevent becoming a sanitary nuisance. Containers shall be
fitted Will tight fitting covers, and such covers shall be re-
moved only at times of filling and %emptying.
Section l4O4-5s
The place where containers are kept pending collection
shall be clean, free Of spilled garbage, or foul smelling water
or residue. The container shall be seton an impervious we'll
drained base which shall be provided with supports to pre-
vent dogs from overturning the can.
The above regulations have been frequently and flagrant-
" disregarded, and notice is hereby given that these regula-
tons shall be strictly enforced. II.
MELVIN Il. EVANS MD.
Commissioner Of Health 1910
, 1960-09-03

"A PROCLAMATION
CONVEYING A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE LECIsLA-
TURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

l. JOHN Z. MERWIN, Governor of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested by
Section Z () Of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, approved July p, 1854, do hereby
convene a Special Session Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands to be held at the Legislative Chamber, Senate Building,
Charlotte Amaie, ST, Thomas, Virgin Islands, at 1000 AM,
Thursday, September 8, 1860 for consideration of the follow
inc:
1A An Act to Authorize a4Temporary Loan from Public
Funds, Special Funds, or Trust Funds, for the Payment Of the
Final Installment Due to the Contractor for Reconstruc-
ton of the Alexander Hamilton Airport Pending Reimburse
ment BY the Federal Aviation Agency.
q An Act to Provide Additional Appropriations for the
Government of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July i,
1860 to June 80. 1861.
:. An Act to Amend Act No. 588 Gill No. I'LL, Third
Legislature of the Virgin Islands, Regular Session, 1860, To
Amend Titles 8, 8, Is and 81, Of the Virgin Islands Code, Re
garding Marine and Aviation Division Of the Department OF
Public Works.
#8 % fcnIN Tnhw - Maruu;r #
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10
THE FARMv1L1E (va) HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1860
Committees Anxious For Work
Rural Development Group Wants
10 Get Teeth Into Something

CUMBERLAND. May 9 ~ The
newly appointed committees Of
tic Rural Development Com
Inittee in Cumberland County
met Monday, May 2, at the
courthouse to consider objec-
lives for the group and TO APP
point other committees.
Studies Of rural development
and rural industrlali1ation in
other states were discussed with
artIcular emphasis on the work
-.o.,e in Arkansas. In Arkansas.
The rural development through
Decentralization has been work
ed ont on an area basis rather
han a county basis. 1t was sug-
gested that counties and towns
n the surrounding area work to-
gelher to interest industry since
he location CT an industry any
where in the area would be Of
benefit to all.
Get House In Order
II was then suggested that
Cumberland get her house in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

curing capital and land in the
event that a new industry would
be interested in this area. This
committee is as follows: Max
Harlan. chairman, Eric Robin
son. j. T Fleming. w. R. Park
or, Garland Blanton. Tom Scott.
and James Godsey.
The new agriculture com
mittee would Combine all as
poets Of agriculture market
ing. cash crops, etc. This com
mlttee consists of Joe Hazel
grove, chairman, c. w. CraWley
W. P, Sanderson, Gordon Miller
Sam Thompson, and Roy A. Wat
son.
AS one member aptly put it,
After two years of Rural De
Velcpment, we want to get our
teeth into something an d
work" There seems to be an
optimistic feeling Of working to-
gether to accomplish some good
for this rural area. Surely any
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

order before asking surround
ing counties or towns to 60 into
the area plan. The need for bet
ter school facilities in the county
was brought out. The necessity
Oh raising taxes to support bet
tsr school system and to offer
more county services was dis
cnsSed While no detectives as
such were presented and voted
on, mach Of interest to the well
fare OF Cumberland was dis
cussed. Definite detectives will
probably be brought out by each
committee as they plan their
work.
The new education committee
az pointed Monday night includes
Frank Thomas, acting chairman
Mrs. w. c. Carter, Mrs. Clyde
Calhoun, Herbert Goodman, Ed
ward Simpson, and E. R.
Harrison.
Finance Committee
A finance committee was ap-
pointed 70 study means Of Sc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

type Of development program to
be successful must begin at the
local level with people banded
together by strong desire that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

their town or county be made
better place to live was the gen
eral opinion at the conclusion OF
the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT


BUSINESS EXECUTIVE desires 1
VI. or longer lease: unfurn.. 4 or
more bedrmS,, modern equip +.
suitable for entertaining. vic. Of
Cleveland Park. Mr. RICHARDS,
en-. @-1313 or DU 5-5744.
If YOUR NORTHERN VIRGINIA
area house is avail for rent now
or in immed future, call us. We
have run out OF houses to offer
and have a long list OF desirable
clients waiting. Call rental dept, =,
9 to $50. WRIGHT REALTY CO,
JA 2-4sOO
NE RENT 1000 OOO worth OF
homes. D c., nearby Nd Fast ac-
tion Dial DICKEY'S, AP. 7-sOsO.
YALE LAW STUDENT and wife
wish to rent furn house until
Sept. 90 Highest refs; NV. area
preferred. Call OIL. 2-O325.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
MINED. OCCUPANCY

> and 3 bedroom houses. Choice
location in nearby Falls Church,
Newly decorated. Close to schools,
shops, etc.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
SILVER SPRING TAKoMA PARK

WESTMoRELAND HILLS-Colo-
NAL home, 3 bedrms., 2i2 baths,
nice liV. rm., din. rm., den, kit.
screened porch and garage. Beau
Evening star., 1960-07-21
HOUSES FURNISHED To Rem

ARLn N.-3 bedrms.. 212 baths,
rec. rm., garage, scr. porch, pa
Evening star., 1960-07-21

> bedrms., liv. rm with firepl,
grand piano incl, equipped kit,
bath. bsmt. and patio. $50 per
mo. plus utilS. BY appointment
Mr. Miller, FREDERICK W
BERENS SALES INC. MA. s.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
HOUSES uNFHgH. TO REM


ALEX-3 bedrmS.. Ia baths, bsmt
fenced yard, storm windows ant
doors; Sl25 mo. JA. 2-95l7.
iiv. rm. din. rm., SsGty kit, 2 bodGnIsi beaTms
full bSmt: vic. Russell I'd and Mt
Ida. Sl35. ia. 5-23;E3
ALEXANDRIA : 3 bedrms., ful
bSmt with washer dryer. > blks
tagon $40 mo. IA. S-5f22
ARLINGTON-5-rm. brick semi.
detached; yard, bsmt., walk tc
SchoolS, stores, transportation
close in; 500 mo KE. S-5lSS.
ARLINGTON = 3-bedroom largC
brick rambler; fun basement: close
to Arlington Hall $3.50 per mo
vacant. MANNAS REALTY. JE
2-3ll0.
-bedrm. Cape Cod
with recreation room; close TO
schools and shopping; available
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Contem-
p0rij; p,n,,j a wood %oodsd lot: available i'm
Call LuRIA BROS, Realtors. ia
BELLEMEADE, MD.-3 bedrms-
fenced lot; bsmt newly decor: mr.
schs., bus, shop. 1925. SP. 2-fl SO
BETHESDA Hillmead 3 bedrms
u baths, liv. rm., sep. din. rm
kit, wId and d Ground leve
transp, NH, and Nav. Hosp
conV, 5000 per mo Call Mr. Bortz
EN-. 5-336S. FRANK s. PHILLIPS
INC, DI, I-l4ll
BETHESDA, MD.-B rms. and bath
"-Story brick Colonial. Porch. New.
ly decor S129 80 mo. Oh. 4-1sOs
BETHESDA-Br.ck rambler. Ice
rms. IA baths; no bsmt.. near
shopping, schools and transp $3.50
BETHESDA HOMES. INC. Oh. 4.
slO4 Ewes, OIL. 6-ls75.
CAPITOL HILL-Smau new house.
. bedrms., fireplace, patio; Sl35
WO. 6-262A; ewes IL $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE - 5-bedrm., 3I2-
bath. lge. lot etc Sg@j per mo
TE 6-S670; aft. &, EN- 3-6425
CARTER BARRON AREA next to
Dark-Newly decor. charming b
bedrm. house. Sep din. nm; VITO
". carpetins, paneled rec rm. W.
bar. Sl75 mo. RA. 1892
Evening star., 1960-07-21
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXcH.

s6-M EQUITY in Sl3-M 3-bedrm.,
la-bath 9-yr.-old home. 4i2so
Gl; best neighbors: Opa Locka,
n W Miami Fla. andjor S13-M
81 MORTGAGE on shopping center,
N Car for or on quality nome
\ Va income or capital gain real
property End preference. Box
ln-H E.ar
Evening star., 1960-07-21

ARL;. 6S11 N. oath st.-5-rm. anC
path apt. 1st floor private home
Adults only Lge. yard, ali utils
Incl. except electricity. JE. 2-S24s
Evening star., 1960-07-21
BIO THE EEVENINGSTA

X Washington, D. c.
ThUrsd0y, July n, 1860
Evening star., 1960-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

AMER. U. PARK-DIsTREss SALE.
Beaut splIt-iCVel home 4 ped
rms. rec rm. garage and patio.
on lge level lot, in this desirable
area ONLY 50 500 DOWN and
take over payments. EVELYN G
KAPLAN & CO. 10. 5-202T.
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1960-07-21

ALEX--3 bedrmS.. ! "a baths, bsmt
fenced yard, storm windows ant
doors: Sl26 mo LA o-NnlH
Evening star., 1960-07-21
: 7 T :, 7 =. : = J -
ICH EN- HEhL 7
LU- 1-SoS1

- 49, -. 90 tNV
COLoRED-1l7 End ST. N.E.-s
Children accepted: SI95 mo. MR.,
NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
CoLoRED-1155 PARK RD. NV.
kits only $3.50 mo. Mr.. NEU-
MANN. Ma. S-R1OO
Evening star., 1960-07-21
SUMMER HOUSE On 90O-acT

sNWWLh HUUSE = On |WO-aCre
farm nr; Groom, Nd and only
a CITY block from bass fishing in
for l or > families with children
as a place away from traffic and
trouble with large garden spsce
and play areas, or as a summer
cottage for several families SIS
per mo- No rhone calls. Go TO
Groom and ask for Ssger I'd.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Mrs. FIoherty
Is President

Mrs. L. Michael Flaherty
has been elected president
of the Northwood Woman's
Club Of Silver Spring.
Also elected are Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Hill. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Donald I. Hamil-
ton, second vice president;
Mrs. Robert T. Surine, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. w. E.
Mcmahon II, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. James E.
Fisher, treasurer, and Mrs.
Roger E. NeetZ, federation
director.
Mrs. George w. Bartlett,
retiring president. was unan-
imously elected first honor
ary past president.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

hat is closest to your face
and you should therefore
select a shade which is fat
tering to you.
1t also is essential that
your makeup blends with
the color of your hat, since
it and your makeup are so
close together. This is espe-
cially true If you are wearing
a bright, color such as red or
yellow, purple, pink, green
or coral.
A pink lipstick with an
orange hat can spoil the
effect of the most glamorous
and otherwise becoming
chapeau.
So, there is more to wear
ing a hat than meets the eye.
Makeup should be changed
according to the style.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Patricia Nixon
Made Honorary
Donut' Queen

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (APl.
Patricia Nixon, 14-year-old
daughter Of Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, has been
named honorary 1860 teen
age ''Donut Queen"
The National Donut Week
Committee said yesterday
Patricia will receive a crown,
scepter and sash when she
reigns over the 32d annual
National Donut Week, Octo-
ber 1925.
The committee said Miss
Nixon won the title because
Of her preference for donuts.
Patricia had complained that
an airliner taking her and
her family to the Republican
National Convention in Chi
cago did not serve donuts.
Her preference for the
little cake with the hole in
the middle has caused a big
increase in donut sales among
teen agers," a spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

at WaShburn University in
Topeka, Kansas.
Il will never give up hope"
Mrs. Goforth says.
All the women have high
praise for the United States
presentation Of its case be-
fore the U.N.
Four of the wives have
returned to the RB47's home
field, Forbes Air Force Base
at Topeka, Mrs. Goforth is
staying with Mrs. Palm and
the two women attended
Capt. Palms funeral togeth-
er.
Air Force people-wives of
other officers and officers
themselves - have drawn
closely around the women,
shielding them from public
contact when possible. Forbes
Air Base personnel had
Clipped in for expenses to
send the wives to the U. N.
hearings.
Our husbands were Just
like brothers, says Mrs. Go
forth. I'VE are all just like
one big family and we're 60
ing to go right on sticking by
! each other"
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Wives Of Missing Flyers
Learn to Smile q Little

clearance for a relative or
friend to visit the young
officer.
His children have been told
where their father is but
they don't fully understand"
their mother says. Cathy, S,
remarked, Il hope they get
the airplane fixed"
Dark haired Gail Olmstead,
25, has a 15-month-old
daughter, Karen, and is stay
ing with her parents in
Plainf1eld, N. ]. She and her
husband of Elmira. N. Y,
were married three years
ago; they met while attend
ing college in Ohio.
"We@ keep hoping for
things to. happen" she says.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
WHY GROW OLD?
WHY GROW OLD? .,>ss za.~eay ,s< ..ssl4,..
There's More to Weorinq
Hat Than Meets the Eve

you should know about hair
styling and makeup If your
hat is to do what it can for
you. Fa
If you are wearing a brim-
less, off-the-face hat. or a
fancy little evening hat, a
powder base usually is indi-
Gated; that is, unless your
complexion is perfect. With
out the yelling of a makeup
foundation your hat may
draw attention to any skin
imperfections you may have.
Use a base when wearing
this type hat even If you do
not generally do so.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

But no one makes definite
plans at a time like this"
Hearings A Strain
For 25-year-old Patricia
Phillips. wife Of 1t. Dean
Phillips and mother of 16-
month-old Roxane, the Sc
curity Council hearings were
a strain. She lives with her
in-laws at Inwood, N. Y, and
has mo plans for the mo-
ment."
Mrs. Oscar L. Goforth, 27,
has a 7-year-old daughter by,
a previous marriage. and was
married to 1t. .Goforth, Of
Sardis. Okla. a year ago.
They met while taking classes
Evening star., 1960-08-19
a, ~ ;2sN4> g. g. .ai.S,4s.s

II you are wearing a hat
with a brim, counteract the
slight shadow cast by the
brim by emphasizing your
eye makeup more than you
usually do. Brow coloring
should be .deepened. eye-liner
a bit more exaggerated, and
you can and should use more
mascara than usual.
Even though a hat is fetch
ing it may make you look a
bit pale. calling for more
rouge to heighten your
coloring.
And speaking of color, your
Evening star., 1960-08-19
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

BY JUSEFHINE LUWMAN
ReEiSter and Tribune syndieats
Have you ever stopped to
think that a hat is one Of the
few articles Of clothing which
is not worn merely for cover
ing? It is worn for f1attery
and drama and has the power
to make your face the center
of attention.
However, there are tricks