davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Purdue Keeps Bucket
By WoIIoping Indiono

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10
(AP). - Purdue's Boilermakers
mauled Indiana, 35-6. today in
their ancient football series for
the Old Oaken Bucket, thus
keeping the trophy for the 18th
straight year.
Quarterback Bernie Allen of
Purdue closed out q brilliant,
career by passing for two
touchdowns. kicking three ex-
ira points and running a two
point conversion. He also tried
a 29-yard field goal but missed.
The Boilermakers scored in
every period and got two touch
downs in the third quarter.
Allen hit Willie Jones for a 16-
yard touchdown pass in the
first, quarter and tossed IL
yards to Dave Miller for
another in the second.
Fullback Jones also turned in
q standout performance for
Purdue in his final collegiate
game. He scored from the In
diana / in the third quarter.
carrying on six straight rlays
from the Hoosier ~. Tom va
kubowski, Willie's sophomore
understudy, plunged from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Wyoming Botters
Brigham Young
To Tie for Title

PROVO. Utah, Nov. 10 CAP)
The powerful Wyoming Cow
boys tied for the Skyline Con-
ference football title today by
trouncing Brigham Young Uni
versity 1915.
The victory gave Wyoming
an 80 record for the season
and a 6-1 mark in the confer
ence, tying Utah State.
Quarterback Chuck Lamson
directed the Cowboys on an
S2-yard scoring march in the
first period and the Cowboys
went on to score in every
quarter. Lamson's 28-yard pass
to Mark Smolinski scored the
opening touchdown.
BRIGHAM YOUNG . 3 Q @'ee
Neutrality-suspicious. IS, pass from
LamSon Dempsey kick.
Myoming-Hill ., run Dempsey kick
Wyoming-Snyder >. run (Dempsey
kick.
Wyoming---LamSon l, run lkick failed)
Brisham Young--Allen 10. pass from
Belnap (pass failed.
Wyoming-Field soal, Dempsey, 20.
Attendance, 6,3l3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Nebraska Rally Nips
Sooners Again, TIA

The Sooners needed only five
minutes to score a touchdown
after the opening kickoff. surg
ing 81 yards in IL plays. Half
back Mike Mcclellan was the
sparkplug in the drive and got
the score on a 23-yard run.
Oklahoma scored its second
touchdown early in the second
quarter. Jimmy Carpenter
spiraled a long pass to End
Ronnie Payne who caught the
ball at the Is and sped into
the end zone. The play covered
40 yards.
Nebraska proved it was far
from dead, however. going 81
yards in 10 plays for a touch
down midway in the third
quarter. Thornton got the
touchdown on a vineyard dive
and Quarterback Pat Fisher
provided two vital points on q
wide end run.
NEBRASKA R Ask. ------- 9 9 g 9-I7
oklahoma-Mcclellan 90, run mil
stead kick.
oklahoma-Payne 40, pass from Car
penter (Milstead kick.
NAh b. A.A
rum.
Nehraska-Thornton es. run (kick
failed.
Nebraska-Field Goal, Meade. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Colorado Beuts
Oklahoma Stute
To Finish Third

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov.
10 (AP).-Sluggish Colorado
came alive long enough to beat
Oklahoma State, 1876, today
and sew up third place in the
Big Eight football race.
The Buffaloes drove for a
second quarter touchdown,
blocked a crucial point-after-
touchdown try by Oklahoma
State in the fourth period,
then turned one of the Cow
boys many fumbles into an in
surance touchdown.
Line busting Jim billiard
kept the Cowboys in the game,
frequently knitting the Colo
RADIO line for chunks of yard
age. But the Cowboys lost
what chance they had by
fumbling the ball away six
times.
Colorado finished its confer
ence season with a So record
and is 6-3 overall. Oklahoma
State, now "a in the league
and 3-6 overall, finishes
against Oklahoma next week.
COLORADO 0 Z o 6-I3
OKLAHOMA STATE o 0 o g.
Colorado-RaisiS 4, run (Hillebrand
kick.
Oklahoma state-Pittman ., run
tkick failed.
Colorado-Rife .. run (paSs failed
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

the Mustangs had touchdown
chances broken up by intercept
tions. twice on the 10 and again
on the /.
The Arkansas victory left the
Porkers with only one league
defeat and no more games to
jeopardize their title claims.
Baylor has lost two.
With 81 seconds remaining,
Bobby Reed hit Glynn Gregory
with a 43-yard pass to the Bay
lor %. but the threat died when
Herbert Harlan intercepted an
other Reed aerial.
SMU scored first on a Is
yard pass from Frank Jackson
to Gregory, with Gregory con-
verting.
Bobby Ply scored on a quar-
terback plunge from one yard
out for Baylor, and Ronnie Bull
scored twice-once on a IT.
yard pass from Ply and again
on a two-yard plunge. Larry
Corley kicked two conversions.
The title situation leaves the
Baylor-Rice game next Satur-
day as the key conference con-
test Of the season. If Rice wins,
1t shares the title with Arkan-
sas. II Rice loses, Arkansas pos
sesses the championship alone.
s sA9loR 9 : 3 SO
sMU-GreEory Is. pass from Jack
son (Gregory kick).
Baylor-Ply, l., run tCorley kick.
Baylor-Bull ?: run (Corley kick.
Baylor-Bul II. pass from PLY (kick
failed.
Attendance-23,O 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

started. Ferguson. the leagues
leading scorer and ground
gamer, carried four straight
times for 81 yards, including
the pay-off punch.
Ohio State. battling for its
seventh victory in nine starts
this season. recovered a tumble
and intercepted two passes after
Ferguson had scored to save
the triumph and shut out the
Wolverines for only the second
time in % years.
Coach Woody Hayes stuck to
his Observation-Disclosures Of
tense all the way. Bill Wentz
was the only halfback to carry
the ball while Quarterback Tom
Matte rushed Is times for Al
yards and Ferguson Is for 80.
For the season, Ferguson has
853 yards rushing in 100 tries,
and Matte 682 yards in 16l ct
tempts. Matte also completed
two Of seven passes today for
40 yards, giving him SO COM
pletions In IS tries for 1877
yards and eight touchdowns
this year.
Michigan won everything hut
the game. The Wolverines out
rushed Ohio State 1872 yards to
1913, although quarterback Dave
Glinka was thrown for A yards
in losses. The Wolverines also
had an 86-40 edge through the
air as Glinka completed 10 of
III.
The victory gave Ohio State
a To record for the season
and Michigan 5-4. Both teams
came back from losing seasons
in 1859.
A crowd Of SO. OFT, eighth larg-
est in Ohio Stadium history,
boosted the seasons five-game
attendance to 413-583, exceed
ing the previous record set in
1858 by 1888.
MICHIGAN -O o o 90
OHIO STATE 800 O o -
Ohio stats-Ferguson II. run Zones
kick).
Attendance: s3.lO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Utah State Upset,
But Ties for Title

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10
CAP). - Sophomore Halfback
Bud Scalley scored on a 12-
yard run in the fourth period
today and led underdog Utah
to an upset 60 victory which
tumbled powerful Utah State
from the ranks Of the un-
beaten college football teams.
But the Aggies, 81 for the
season, finished in tie with
Wyoming for the Skyline Con-
ference championship.
UTAH STATE 800 Q Q Q %
UTAH 0 0 0 6-6
Utah-scalley IL, run (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Long Goal f., Pass Thefts
Help Rice Rout TCU

HOUSTON, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Rice broke open a tough de-
fensive battle with a near
record field goal by Max Webb
and by intercepting six passes
today as the Owls defeated
Texas Christian. $50, to retain
their chances for a share of
the Southwest Conference foot
ball championship.
Arkansas, a 80 victor over
the Owls two weeks ago,
clinched a title tie and a trip
to the Cotton Bowl by defeat
ing Texas Tech today but Rice
could share the championship
and entertain other bowl game
hopes by defeating Baylor next
Saturday.
TCU, aided by two Rice punts
that averaged only yards,
dominated play until Webb's
Second-period field goal trav-
eled 48 yards, just 4 yards short
Of the conference record.
Rice moved SO yards after
the second-half kickoff for its
first touchdown and then added
two more after Butch Blume
and Walter Lyon each re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 10 APP

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 10 APP
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
used a 68-yard touchdown run
by Bill Thornton and a %
yard field goal by Ron Meade
in the final quarter today to
beat Oklahoma 17-14 in a Big
Eight football game.
Meade, a third-string quarter
back, came off the bench with
1888 left in the game and boot
ed the ball through the goal
posts to provide the Corn
huskers with the upset decision.
1t was strictly a come
from behind effort by the
spirited Nebraskans after they
found themselves behind 14-0
at halftime.
It was the second time for
Meade to come through with
heroics against the Sooners.
Last year, Meade kicked two
field goals as the Cornhuskers
edged the Sooners, 1921, for
Oklahoma's first conference
loss in rs games.
Oklahoma was in oldtime
form in the first half and APP
peared well on the way to a
verdict over the Cornhuskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Brown Tops Colgate, 21-14,
On 3 Scores in Last Period

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 10
AP). - Sophomore Halfback
job Meeker breathed life into
Browns fumbling offense to-
day and the Bruins flashed
from behind with a three
touchdown rally in the last
quarter to whip Colgate, 21-14.
Brown, unable to get its
Side-Saddle T offense in gear
in the first half. entered the
fourth period trailing by IA
points. Brown pushed across
a touchdown on the first play
of the quarter, then put
together two long drives for
the others.
Quarterback Jack Rohrbach
passed IA yards to Dick Laine
to break a 14-14 tie with IL
seconds left to play.
Meeker, a hard-running 1885,
FOUNDER, was the key man in
the first two drives. He picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Aquosco Has Drugs

Harold Ramsey of Whining
ton, Del, whose Pontiac is
claimed as the fastest super
stock class drag racer in the
country, has entered the drag
racing at Aquasco Speedway
today. Gates open at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Spurtuns Rip
Detroit With
Lote Surge

EAST LANSING, Mich,
Nov. 10 (AP).-Michiga n
States manpower crushed a
gallant Detroit team with a
second-half surge today for a
1915 football victory.
Michigan State, a 23-point
pre-game favorite looked as if
they were going to stage a
runaway when they spurted
ahead. 1870. early in the first
half.
But Detroit made it 15-all at
one point in the first half and
was still in the game fighting
until Sophomore Quarterback
Jerry Gross Of Bay City, Mich,
was knocked out of the action
with a broken nose near the
end Of the third period.
The triumph gave Michigan
State, 18th in the Associated
Press ratings, a 6-2-1 season
record.
Detroit had won seven in a
row after losing its first game
to Iowa State. A bid for some
minor bowl still was possible
for the Titans after their good
showing here against Michigan
State.
DETROIT -.--- O is o O-l5
MICHIGAN STATE & is 8 I2-43
Michigan state-sames 8, run tClark,
pass from WILSON,.
Michigan State Ballman j, run
(Brandstatter kick
Detroit-Shorter l, run (Shanahan
DetrOit-shorter l. run tshanansn
Detroit-oross Is. run CGross rum.
Michtgan State-Ararbanas 10, pass
from Wilson (Adderley, pass from
Michigan state-Brandstatter %, pass
from Wilson tBallman. pass from
WILSON,
Michigan State-Aroanas 81, pass from
Smith kick faiIedl.
Michigan State-Newman /, run tpass
failed).
Atendance-4s,l02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Cincinnati Edged
By Miami of Ohio

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10 (AP)
Miami nursed a four-point
lead through the second half
today to down Cincinnati, 1916,
in the 65th meeting of these
Southwest Ohio football rivals.
The victory margin was
provided by End Bob Jencks,
who kicked a 37-yard field goal
and point after touchdown.
Dave Chernek of Cincinnati,
with opposite luck, bounced a
f1eld-goal try off the goal post
from Al yards out and missed
his conversion try.
H MdAMI 3 Z Q &c
Miami-Jencks 81. field goal.
Observation-Disclosures ., run Ckick failed)
Miami-Peet 81, run tJencks kick).
Attendance-15,O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Buck|eyesNip
Michigan on
Ferguson'sT I'd

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 10
(AP).-Bob Ferguson broke up
a tight defensive duel with a
17-yard fourth-quarter touch
down run today to give Ohio
State a TO victory over Michi-
gan in the seasons final game
for both Big Ten teams.
Held at bay by a tenacious
Wolverine defense, the Buck
eyes called on their most potent
weapon as the final quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Baylor Beats
SkU, 2O-7,
In Rard Fight

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 10 (AP).
Baylor fought past Southern
Methodist. 20-7. today but saw
its chance for a share in the
Southwest Conference title
washed out when Arkansas de-
feated Texas Tech hundreds of
miles away in Lubbock.
SMU. which hasn't won a
game this season, made Baylor
fight for every inch. Three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Northwestern
Gets 14-7 Win
Over Illinois

EVANSTON, H.. Nov. 10
(AP). - Quarterback Dick
Thornton passed and ran
Northwestern to a lat victory
over Illinois today in a Big Ten
football finale.
Thornton, 20-year-old Chi
cagoan who was disabled last
year with o broken ankle suf-
fered in Northwestern's second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Wichita Captures
Conference Title

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 10
(AP). - The University of
Wichita wrapped up the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference foot
ball title today with a 34-6 vic
tory over North Texas State.
Wichita's Willie Mallory spiced
the homecoming activity with
a 93-yard touchdown run.
The Shockers, who have won
seven Of their nine games, took
a 14-0 lead at the half and
added three more touchdowns
before the Texans were able to
score in the final period.
NORTH TEXAS - o O o g. &
WICHITA ----- 0 IA ID 7-34
Wichita-Mallory 2, run (seigle kick)
Wlchita-Johnson l, run (SeiRle kick)
Wichita-Mallory 90, run (Seigle kick
Wichita-Malone 81, pass from john
son Oick failed
Wichita-Lusker Z, run (SeiEle kick)
North Texas-christle 9, run (pass
Xttendance-1o,454.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

up IS yards in Browns 65-
yard push for the first score
and 81 more in their 62-yard
drive for the second.
He capped the second with a
10-yard burst off left tackle
and ended the day with 119
yards on 10 carries.
Colgate made the most of a
couple of breaks to get its
touchdowns. The first was set
up when Tony Ruotolo recov-
cred a tumble on the Brown %
and the second when a partially
DETECTED punt rolled dead on
the Brown "a.
BROWN --------- o o o 2i-2i
Colgate--Ramm Z, pass from Heating
,MacKinnon,. pass from Paske).
Colgate-Brauch ., plunge trun failed)
BroWn-Cirone ,, plunge fkick failed
Brown-Meeker TO- run Barry rum.
Brown-Laine IA, pass from Rohrbach
BARRY kick.
Attendance-10,0O0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

turned a pass interrogation to
the TCU ID.
Billy Cox and Alvin Hart
man scored on 1-yard plunges
and Randall Kerbow raced
around right end from the 5 to
score.
Rice returned the six inter-
cepted passes SO yards, in
Guiding 43 yards by Blume and
10 by Lyon.
The defeat was the worse
for TCU. since Abe Martin
took over as head coach in
1858.
TcU o o O. o
RICE q 8 IA 6-23
Rice-Field goal, Webb, A..
Rice-Cox /, run webb, kick.
Rice-Hartman /, run lBlume. kick
Rice-Rerbow B., run (pass tailed).
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

TeIevision
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights,
WTOP-9, l pm.
Football
Denver VS.. Houston,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4,
5 pm.
Radio
Football
Redskins VS.. Cardinals,
WTOP, 1:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

Indiana 3 later in the same
period.
Alternate Quarterback Maurie
Guttman got Purdue's last
period touchdown from the 2
after Tackle Don Brumm
blocked Bill Olsavsky's punt on
the S.
Indiana saved itself q white
washing on Woody Moore's 13-
yard pass to Nate Ramsey in
the final minutes. A Moore pass
to Will Scott for 40 yards set up
the touchdown.
I Rg5RSE --A Z 2 Is "a
PurdTe-Jonss 1e. pass from Allen
PuFdTe-Miller IL, pass from Allen
Purdue-Jones l. plunge (Alien kick
Purdue-Yakpbowski 3. run (Allen
Purdue-duttman Q, run tpass failed).
Indiana-Ramsey 10. pass from Moore
run failed.
Attendance, 45,123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
GOPHERS

Continued From Page d.
when they failed to pick up
a first down and had to halt
two scoring bids by Wisconsin,
the Gophers were rallied by
Stephens in the finale.
Dave Mulholland ended a
65-yard drive with a scoring
plunge from the four, and five
minutes later reserve Quarter
back Larry johnson rolled out
and turned left end for 10
yards and six more points.
The victory gave Minnesota
an overall record of 81 as it
gained its first Big Ten laurels
since 194l. Wisconsin wound
up in last place in the confer
ence with rs in an unsuccess-
full attempt to defend its cham
pionship. The Badgers were As
against all opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Rudio
Football

r dskins VS.. Cardinals,
WTOP, 1:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FREE ADJUSTMENTS
FOR THE LIFE
OF THE Innings
8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

1856 BIadensbvrs Rood, NE.
54sl Randolph Rood, Rockville
$500 Jeff. Davis Hwy, AIexondri
1l2o New Jersey Avenue, Sc.
5000 Lee Highway, Arlington
4718 Hampden Lane, Bethesda
441o SvitIond Rood, Svitlond
576 West Lee Highway, Foirfax
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Very few who apply are
physically or mentally unfit,
or too old to work.
Many applicants are too
good for the jobs available.
In many cases, the older
worker must be overquali-
fled to be granted an inter-
view with a personnel direc-
tor. Much oundwo ork
must be done by the service
with the prospective employer
before a person over SIS may
be interviewed.
Miss Strider is particularly
pleased with the placement
of a 71-year-old woman with
the American Association of
University Women.
She is employed in a part
time position to complete a
directory of college women
who hold doctorates.
Most of the applicants are
surprised that there is no fee
for the placement service.
But many insist on making
some gesture of appreciation,
such as the three pink roses
that appeared on Miss Stri-
der'S desk for Valentine Day
left there by a 59-year-old
newly employed stenographer.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

AFTER 7o YEARS-GOOD NEWS
FOR LOVERS.OF ICE CREAM
BY the Associated Press

1t has taken 10 years and 10000 pages of testimony
but the Government has determined what should
and should not be in ice and other frozen desserts
Whether your favorite is just plain vanilla or
papayakumquat ripple it under the standards
announced yesterday by the Food and Drug Admins
tration.
The Governments ice cream decree covers not only
what goes into the product but what the manufacturer
says about it the label
George P Larrick, commissioner of the FDA said
the establishment of firm minimum requirements will
make it easier for the Government to proceed against
product using inferior adulterated ingredients.
THE standards permit only ingredients of generally
recognized or proven safety" he said.
The search for the standards began in 1941 but
interrupted by World War II New hearings were
held in 1851 and 1852 and since then the Food and
Drug Administration has been porg the testimony
and studying the exhibits introduced by hundreds of
witnesses
Tentative standards announced two years ago.
The new final standards will become effective Octo-
ber 25. .,
They recognize five claSsfcations: Regular ice
cream ice cream containing and sold French ice
or frozen custard ice milk fruit sherbetS and
water ices.
The standards set minimum amounts of milk solids
and fats for each classification and to prevent too
much air from being beaten into the mixture fix a
minimum weight of Az pounds per gallon for ice
cream
The use of artificial avorS is permitted but must be
Identified on the package label if they are.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

things about counSeling, Miss
Strider believes, is helping
the job-seeker realize his own
worth. A person who has
been out of the labor field for
many years feels insecure and
inadequate.
One woman in her late six
ties, with a wonderful record
of Is years ago, succeeded in
talking her self out of several
jobs during interviews. She
came to the SoroptimiSt desk.
Good Job
Miss Strider told her that
no man would listen to her
and most personnel direc-
tors are men. She suggested
that she present the resume
of her experiences and let it
talk for her. AS a result of
this advice, this applicant has
an excellent job.
900 of those interviewed
need counseling. Many of
those interviewed obtain jobs
for themselves.
Positions have been OBJ
tained by the Soroptimist
service for 20 per cent of
those who have applied for
employment.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
An Angel to O|dsters
Soroptinnsts Run Free Employment Service

A living symbol of the po-
tential Of the "older worker"
is a gay little woman behind
the desk of the SoroptimiSt
Employment Counseling Serv-
ice for Older People at the
Offices of the United States
Employment Service at 1874
F street NV.
When the Soroptimists
were searching for a quail
fed professional counselor to
conduct their new project.
they felt especially fortunate
in securing the services of
Mabel Frances Strider, who
before her retirement in 1855,
was for % years head of the
personnel division of the Ma
tlonal Geographic Society.
The WaShingtonian is a
member and past president
of another business and pro-
fesSional women's service
club, the Zonta Club OF
Washington.
Club Member
She is also a member Of
the Washington Club, the
Women's City Club and is an
honorary member of the
Washington Personnel AsSo-
citation. She also belongs to
the Committee on Adult Ed
ucation, YWCA.
The new SoroptimiSt En-
ployment CounSeling Service
was launched last year un-
der the direction of Mrs.
Mary P. BayneS, chairman
of the Soroptimist commit
tee for Vocational Guidance.
The project, which has as
its purpose to find jobs for
those considered "old" in the
employment market, is the
result of much effort and
study by members of the
club.
For years, volunteer men,
bers manned a desk at the
employment Office to offer
assistance to the elderly ap-
phcants.
Chief among those who
served was charter member
and past president Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis, her
self in the very young 80s!
After considerable research
and a selling job to- the club
membership by Mrs. Baynes'
committee, the club decided
to hire a paid professional
counselor. with telephone and
answering service, using desk
space furnished by the USES.
Soroptimists are especially
proud Of this project because
it is exclusively their own.
The service, which is free
to applicants and to employ
ers. is supported entirely by
club funds and the individual
donations from members.
Miss Strider says the Joy
of offering confidence and
hope to discouraged elderly
people by finding them en-
ployment is boundless.
One of the most important
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Roniu Shurnnun Is Married

Mrs. Mabel Crum mer
Shurman nnounce the
marriage of her daughter
Roma Jane to I'd 1t. Alan
Gross, USAF, son of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. H. R.
Gross of this city and Water
loo, Iowa.
The wedding took place
Evening star., 1960-07-26

July Is at the Post Chapel,
Boiling Air Force Base.
The bride is an alumna
Of Upper Iowa University at
Fayette, Iowa.
1t. Gross was graduated
from the School of Com
merce of the University of
Iowa, Iowa City.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

up. I have used various
products which have not
helped. Now I would like
your opinions of how to get
rid of them.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Quilting
Mrs. r. S. E., Bethesda

Mrs. r. S. E., Bethesda
I am making a quilt for
my first baby which is due
the first of September. 1
have all of the material re-
quired, batting and backing
but no frame. The pattern
calls for quilting to be done
by hand. 1 would like to
know of anyone in the Wash
ington area who might do
the actual quilting. Thanks