davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
SyracuseMan
esKeg|ers

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. &c
(AP).-Vito Caloia, a tiny fell
low from Syracuse, N. Y, had
a fair-sized lead today as 1872
OF the Nations top bowlers
battled to slice a big money
melon.
By Monday night 48 bowlers
will have split $4,000.
Caloia had a pinfall of 2,6Os
after IL games in the first
national tournament of the
Professional Bowlers Associa-
ton. And the 5-foot-1 pro shop
operator seemed to be getting
smoother.
Following Caloia were two
st. Louis bowlers, Dick Weber
and Billy Welu. Weber had
scattered 1859 pins, 10. more
than Welu, after IL games.
Qualifying rounds end to-
night after each bowler has
rolled "a games. The top 96
continue in the semi-finals
Sunday. when the field will be
narrowed to IL. The finalists
roll on in match play Mon
day.
Caloia's bead on top money
OF $4,000 could be broken by
dozens Of other money players
VINO moved up through the
ranks yesterday. Among them
was Don Carter of st. Louis,
who repeatedly earns 100000
yearly from the game.
In fourth place, behind Welu
was Earl johnson of Chicago,
with 2,51S, and only one pin
behind him was Bob Chase of
Kansas City, Mo. Ken Mailer
OF Houma, La. was sixth, three
pms aAead OF Vern Downing of
st. Louis.
Tied for eighth were Don
Garter, Jake Carter of Pough-
keepsle, N. Y, and Chuck Peg
zano of Clifton, N. j. Each had
1854. '-"N
Eleventh place belonged to
- b. Solomon of San Antonio,
lex, and 18th to Morrie Op-
penheim Of Chicago. Solomon
had 2,5O3. Oppenheim 2,5o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
PIuyoff Berths
Filled by NAIA

KANSAS CITY. Nov. &c
(AP). - Whitworth College of
Spokane, Wash, will meet
Humboldt College of Califor-
mia, and Northern Michigan
College of Marquette will meet
Lenoir Rhyme in the football
playoffs Of the National Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
December 3.
The NA1A yesterday added
Whitworth and Northern
Michigan to the list of semi
f1nalists.
Whitworth, fourth in the
NAIA final poll. will play
Humboldt, ranked No. 2, for
the Western championship at
Eureka. Calf. Northern Mich
igan meets Lenoir Rhyme,
ranked No. l, at Hickory, N.
c., for the Eastern title.
The winners will meet for
the NAIA championship at the
Holiday Bowl in st. Peters,
burg, Fla. December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
MCNAMARA
MCNAMARA
Bishop Ordained
Nearly 600 Men
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Washington. Born August is,
1873, he attended st. Joseph's
Parochial School and Loyola
College in Baltimore before
entering st. Mary's Seminary
in 1891.
He was ordained a priest by
the late Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore in June, 1908.
He early attracted attention
as an orator and admins
TRAITOR. His first parish assign
ments were in the Diocese of
Wilmington, but he spent 1908
to 1909 at Benedict and
SolomonS Island in Maryland.
He also served at Bradshaw
and Abingdon, Md, and as
assistant pastor at the Church
of st. John the Evangelist in
Baltimore.
He received his first Wash
ington appointment in 1911
when he came to st. Patrick's
Church at Tenth and G streets
NV, as assistant pastor.
Organized Parish
In March, 1920, he was APP
pointed pastor of st. Gabriel's
at Grant Circle and was COM
missioned to organize the new
parish. His first church build
ing in Petworth, then consid-
cred out in the country, was @
hut that had been used by the
knights of Columbus to serve
soldiers during World War I.
Grant Circle was a sand
patch" he recalled, land there
was not a house north Of VAR
mum street."
Within a few years, he built
an impressive stone church,
school, convent and rectory.
The church property, covering
almost a city block, is one Of the
most valuable of its kind in
Washington.
At a st. Gabriel's Parish re-
ception celebrating his silver
jubilee as a priest, in 1928,
Bishop Mcnamara was pre-
sented a check for $4,000 by
parishioners. He promptly put
the money in the church fund.
Later, a group Of friends gave
him $1,000 to buy an automo-
bile, but again he turned the
money over to the church fund.
Notwithstanding his increas-
ingly heavy ecclesiastical du-
ties over the years, Bishop Nc
Namara not only maintained
his residence at st. Gabriel's
Rectory but participated &C
lively in parish affairs.
An especially joyous occasion
for him was the joint celebra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
exos ech Likely
ToPromote Coach

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov, 26
CAP).-Texas Techs new head
football coach, expected to be
=. 1. King, may be named
today.
Dewitt Weaver submitted his
resignation Thursday as ath-
letic director and head coach,
posts he had held for 10 years,
He will enter private business
DR.. R. c. Goodwin, president
OF Texas Tech, named Polk
Robson, the basketball coach
and assistant athletic director
to the athletic dictatorship,
King. assistant to Weaver, ap-
peared certain to get the coach
ing job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Slight Drop Noted
In FuIImer Odds

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26
(AP). - MIA Middleweight
Champion Gene Fullmer has
dropped to a 21a-to-1 favorite
over Sugar Ray Robinson for
their l5-round title bout here
next Saturday. Fullmer had
been a 81 choice.
The bout, in the Sports
Arena, will be televised ma
tionally except in this area.
Fullmer spars here today
with Nathan Ish and Leo
Owens for two roonds each.
Robinson has a full week end
of boxing slated at Cisco
Andrade's training camp at
San Jacinto. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

ton Of his 25th year as q bishop
and 50th year as q priest. The
twin events were separated over
a three-day period in October.
1852. The first event was a
pontifical mass of Thanksgiving
celebrated by Archbishop
O'Boyle at st. Gabriel's.
The following day, Bishop
Mcnamara celebrated a mass Of
thanksgiving himself, primarily
for the school. children Of the
parish. His greatest honor. he
said. was the spiritual bouquet
he received Of thousands Of
masses heard, holy communions
received and prayers said for
his intentions by children Of
the archdiocese and members
iof the Holy Name Society and
the Sodality.
Bishop Mcnamara also cele-
brated the mass of thanksgiv-
ing on the third day Of the
jubilee, his time for visiting
bishops and members of the
clergy.
Bishop Mcnamara could look
back on q record of having
ofiiciated at the ordination of
nearly 1000 young men to the
priesthood. Only one bishop
in the history of the American
Catholic hierarchy had or
dained more priests-Cardinal
Gibbons. a prelate for SO years.
Plus XII Paid Tribute
In recent years. Bishop Nc
Namara continued to officiate
at church dedication cere-
monies, confirmation services
and other ecclesiastical events.
However, the record of his
career probably is best summed
up by this excerpt from a let
ter he received from the late
Plus XII at the time Of his
double anniversary. It said, in
part:
Ever since the day when
you offered the first fruits of
your sacred Office to God, you
have eagerly carried out your
various duties for the good
Of souls and their advance
ment In virtue, and after be-
ing elevated to the Episcopal
honor you have performed the
office Of Auxiliary Bishop with
great care and fidelity"
Archbishop O'Boyle added
at that time that Bishop Nc
Namara had been at all times
"the real priest and the true
bishop worthy of the noble
apostolic lineage which links
you with Christ"
His only survivor is a sister,
Miss Mary Mcnamara, Of Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

Sadie Barton Of Monroe, Ga;
a daughter, Mrs. William F.
LOOMS Of Greenwich, Conn:
a son, William, of 1910 North
Harrison street, Arlington: a
sister, Mrs. Ruth Barton Har-
rison, Of Monroe; a brother,
Raymond w. Barton, Of Austin
vile. Va, and five grandchil-
dren.
Masonic services will be held
at 8 O'Clock at the Ives Funeral
Home in Arlington. Funeral
services will be at IL am.
Monday at Trinity Presbyte-
rian Church, Sixteenth and
Inglewood streets, Arlington,
with burial in National Memo
rial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA tcambria) - Eddie
Gonna, 1871, Philadelphia, outpointed
Brown Lee, 1872, Harrisburg, Pa, g.
ROME - Duilio Loi, 1854, Italy,
outpointed Maurice Auzel. l46, France,
Is; Loi retained European welter-
weight title).
TOKYO = Sadao Yaoita, 1l1N.
Japan. outpointed Kyo Noguchi, 110la,
Japan, ~. (Yaoita retained Orient
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Rafael
Navarro. 1874. Puerto Rico, outpointed
Chino Diaz.. 135, Dominican Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Bowler Rolls 1875
For 5-Gome Record

DETROIT, Nov. Is (AP).-
Bowler Dave Soutar rolled 1,276
in five games last night to set
an unofficial record.
Officials of the All-Star sin
giles classic said the five-game
mark was a world record and
broke the previous mark OF
1,274 set last year by Roger
Helle of Detroit. Soutar, 20, OF
Detroit, rolled games of 280,
279, 1853, 218 and 231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Jockey Injured
In Aqueduct Spill

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP)
Mickey Solomone, 18-year-
old Jockey from Chicago, suf-
fered q dislocated shoulder in
a spill in the first race at
Aqueduct yesterday and will
be unable to ride for a month.
Solomone was thrown when
his mount, Adams Run, stun
bled in the stretch. The horse
broke a cannon bone in his
right leg and was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Loi Retoins Title

ROME, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Italy's Duilio Loi retained his
European welterweight boxing
title last night with a unani-
nous 15-round decision over
Frances Maurice Auzel in
Rome's Olympic Sports Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
HOCKEY SCORES
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver. 8: Victoria, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
springfeld., 3; Providence. ..
n,., Cleveland. 4; Hershey, ..
Buffalo, 4: Rochester, 4, (Oyertime tie)
EASTERN LEAGUE
philadelphia. 8; Greensboro. o
NhaFlotte' q; Haddonfield, s. Overtime
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
minneapolis. =; Toledo, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
ALL STANDINGS

Result Yesterday
Houston, "a; Boston, 10.
Games Tomorrow
Buffalo at Denver.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

to net $22.719.
There was a celebration in
the clubhouse befitting a
PreaknesS winner following yes
terday's first race won by a
rank outsider, Aldie Miss, 5000
upsetter who started a 1896
daily double.
Aldie Miss, a 2-year-old filly
who won her first race yeSter-
day, was toasted by her proud
owners, w. w. O'Rourke, Bal
timore auto dealer. and Thomas
j. Kennedy. jr., who is blind
and operates an Office supply
business here.
Kennedy attended the fall
sales at Timonium last year and
when informed that the filly
kept staring at him by his
partner, insisted that she was
the one to buy. Aide Miss
makes up the enne dy-
O'Rourke stable and is trained
by Julius v. Tuminelli.
The double mbers in
Pimlico'S double-flve and five
plus the fact that Chinese
born Tommy Lee was aboard
both winners, was blamed for
holding the combination return
far below a parlay on the two
victors. A So parlay figured to
return 1929.
A surprisingly large crowd
of 1896 fans turned out at
Pimlico yesterday and wagered
$1,185,333. Both the attendance
and handle were weekday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

EASTERN DIVISION
Boston II 3 ,7S8
Philadelphia II 3 1858
Syracuse o .30S 6L7
New York . Is lis 10H
WESTERN DIVISION
st. Louis IL 4 .733
Los Angeles 10 $50 oia
Detroit D 2 .43S Az
9 L. .429 )
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, 141; Detroit, 12S lover
timeI.
Boston, III: New York, 10.
GAMES TODAY
Syracuse at Boston.
Detroit VS., New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles at st. Louis.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Plum Cake IS Choice
In Marguerite Stakes

pounds. The winner was due
to net $22,719.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
NEWS from Newbury

suddenly on March IA and
was buried on March 18.
The flowers on the altar at
Newbury United Community
church on March 20 were
given by Mrs. Irene Bell :
coniSh in memory of her huS-
band, Nicholas and also her
mother, Irene Lamis.
The Sr. High P F. Spon-
Sored an italian pot luck sup
per on March 20. They had
everything from pizza to spu-
moni. A ping pong tourna-
ment was held following. The
speaker of the evening was
Mr.. Broughton, Republican
State Representative who
lives on Rt. "A. Charles Stu
den was the chairman for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
(Omitted from Last Week.
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

Circle "a" WOmenS Guild
of the Newbury United Conn
munity church will hold, a
mother fish fry on March %
serving between 5 pm. and
8 pm. at the church social
hall. 1t is open to the public
and donation is only $l.25 for
adults and rs for children
under II years.
st. Helen's Guild has post
poned their chicken dinner
that was to be held on Mar.
81 at the church hall, until
further notice. They will hold
a bake sale instead. T h e y
are asking all the ladies to
bake something and also to
buy something. 1t will be held
after each mass on Mar. 27,
Dennis Russell of Music st.
celebrated his 10th birthday
on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pr
OTIS announce the birth of
their first child, a little girl,
born on March IA at st. Lu-
ke'S hospital in Cleveland.
She weighed 7 pounds 4 oun-
ces, Mother and daughter are
fine.
Gail Waltman is h o m e
from Ohio State for 10 days.
It is between semesters for
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John New
port of Kidd Rd., announce
the birth of their son, Rich
ard Power, who was born on
March 8, at st. AIMS Hospi-
tai in Cleveland. He weighed
7 pounds 4 ounces and mo-
ther and son came home on
March 13. They have 2 girls
also.
The card party that was
held on st. Patrick's Day at
st. Helen'S was a huge sue
cess. Everyone that attended
had a wonderful time.
Deepest sympathy is ex =
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Adamic in the loss of their
! month old son who died so
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
LEWIS BOSTWICK HEADS ROTARY

the affair.
The Campfire girls leaders
will hold a meeting at the
Community church social ha
hall on Match "a at 1920 a.
m. All leaders are urged to
attend.
The high school canteen
will be held following the fish
fry on March 25 so all that
are interested should attend
it.
Fellowship Mite" will be
held on March 81 starting
with a ham dinner with the
guest speaker being T erry
Perkins. For reservations
please call Mrs. William Br-
oadbent, Mrs. Joann White
or Helen Liedtke.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Food Stands
Need License

All places serving food of
any kind during the Maple
Festival must secure a 1860
state food service license, if
a license has not already been
secured, it was announced to-
day by H. B. Keenen, food
Sanitarian of the Count Y
Health dept.
The license card must be
displayed in a conspicuous
place in full view of the pub
lie.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Subscribe and Save!

Two Chardon business institutions join to
help the younger generation learn of quality
and thrift -. equality is Thrift
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

LOST: Wool Oblong head scarf. Plaid
Xvi tn viii tie background. White fringe
lon each end. Believed lost near FRA
Hone. Call Ext. O55-J.
X X X X X Y X X X
NOTICE: The Protestant Moments group
Twill hold their December Meeting in
1.-THE R 6 E Bldg. Dec. l3 Pm. A film
Twill be presented and gifts exchanged.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

NOTICE: There viii be a meeting Of
the Adak, MIRA, Sportsman's Club On Mon
day IL December at 1880. The meeting
will be held in the Smal II Bore Range
Clubroom. All are invi ted.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
A "a II
DISSIPAToRS

Today it's simple matter to
eliminate dust in homes; the
magnetism of electricity is used
to attract the dust and get rid
of it. In tomorrow's home, ac-
cording to Westinghouse Gwi-
lynn Price, dust will be collected
by the simple waving of an
electrostatic wand around the
room.
The next step may we'll be
the use of king-size electro
static white wings to clean our
streets. Automotive dust dis
sipators will move up and down
city streets, drawing up dust
from curb to curb as a magnet
attracts steel, thus keeping high
ways as clean as a whistle.
Next week: 24-hour Daylight
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Mrs. Ann volker
 HonOred At Shower

Mrs. Ann Volker was the guest of honor at a stork shower given by the VFW Katmai Post Ladies Auxiliary, held at the VIEW. hall "Wednesday evening, September '. She was the recipient of many gifts.
 Those attending were Carmel Schumacher, Rebie Kockenbrink, Chlora Clymer, Olive Read, Grace Miller, Margaret Norem, YoShi Scow, Jamie Morris, Linda Read. Gifts were also received from several ladies who, did not attend including Betty Wallace, Mildred Styling and Mrs. Mary Mcfarland and Mrs. Brown, the latter from the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
KODIAK MIRROR
Will Institute
 Shrimp Study

The United States Tariff Com mission has instituted an inveStiga- ton of the domestic shrimp in- dustry and of the importation of shrimp as provided for in the tariff act of 1930. The purpose of the study is to determine ways and means of aiding our domestic shrimp industry. In January, 1861, following completion of the in vestigation, the commission will hold public hearings.
 The tariff commission action is in response to resolutions passed by both houses of congress calling for study to determine the effect the heavy importation of foreign shrimp has had on our depressed domestic shrimp market.
 During the Seth congress, A number of legislators, including Rep. Ralph Rivers, introduced legislation calling for the imposi- ton of duty on all imports of shrimp and shrimp products as provided for in the tariff act of 1930. In the preparation of its report, the commission has been directed to report on the possible results of such tariff.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
" Schedule

Saturday 1:00-Sports Time 4:00-CartoonS 4:3O-Mr. Wizard 5:00-Adventure Tomorrow 5:30-Big Picture 6:OO-UPI News 6:15-InduStry on Parade 6:3O-lNoahs Ark 7:00-Big Story 7:30-Schlitz Playhouse 8:00-RaWhide 9:00-Peter Gum
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

9:3O-The Texan 10:OO-Moyie
 Sunday 1:OO-Frontiers of Faith 1:3O-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:0O-Stereo Startime 3:O0-Bel Science Hour 4:OOLYou Are There 4:3O-Dinah Shore 5:3O-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:OO-Into The Night 6:3O-Zane Grey Theater 7:OO-Twilight Zone 7:3OLGunSmoke 8:O0-Perry Mason 9:OO-The UntouchableS 1O:OO-M0Vle
 Monday 6:OO-NewS 6:15-EBF 6:30-Navy Log 7:O0-Pat Boone 7:3O-Ozzie and Harriet 8:O0-To Tell The Truth 8:3O-Dr. Christian 9:O0-Star Performance 9:30-Wrestling 1O:O0-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:O0-NeWs 6:15-EBF 6:30-Navy Log 7:O0LHarbor Command 7::3O--Real McCoys 8:OO-You Bet Your Life 8:30-Perry Como 9:30-Cross Current 1O:OO-Steve Allen
 "Wednesday 6:O0-News 6:15-EBF 6:30-Cartoon 7:00-Navy Log 7:30-Robin Hood 8:OO-Garry Moore o:00-Wed. Mite Fight 1O:00-Movie
 Thursday 6:OO-News 6:15-EBF 6:3O-Navy Log 7:00-DenniS Day 7:30-Highway Patrol 8:00-Ann Southern 8:30-Martin Kane 9:00-Arthur Godfrey iO:O0-Ninotchka
 Friday 6:00-NewS
 6:15-CartoonS 6:30-Navy Log 7:00-Death Valley Days 7::30-Bob Cummings 3:O0-Royal Playhouse 8:30-Man Called X .zs***+|.s.3.-3..s.%*.9%.5..9-.+.s's
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Tuesday is Flag Day! A famed
war hero tells why you should
fly Old Glory at your house

When was boy growing up lived in large three
story brick house. Like every house the street, had
flagstaff iron clamp just under the sill OF the center
window the top foor On the mornings of certain ho
days. before he down breakfast my father would
the flag up Other fathers the street did the same
and when out to play - never any school on
those days "a flag few from almost every house.
In winter late fall when the trees bare, the flags
fairly shone, freshly painted In summer they would
be dapped with shade the coors muted but reassurngy
familiar behind the curtain of foliage.
We we're little more boserous and brave those days.
Those of who owned bicycles ribbons OF colored
paper through the pokes that when we rode along
they would turn into red white and blue cartwheels.
Later in the day. if the weather good, there was
picnic, or least walk in the park. And there were
speeches. We listened and suspected they important
if we didn't fully understand them. But there were
also the flags and we knew what they meant.
Many of the stories read in school had to do with the
ag and so did the compositions laborously wrote 1t
is hard to say exactly how felt about it, Usually, we
spelled with capital 'F One thing clear and SIM
ple the Flag belonged to and Continued o." page
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BY General ANTHONY c. McAUL'FFE

This World War general faced O order to haul don the
american Rag ,hen the Germans demanded the surrender Of BaOgne
on December 49, 1914 His OnepOd reply Nuts earned him lasting
fame and is no included Bare Familiar Quotations. At
he pcepresdent and director Of american Can0mid Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Now! Choose a Color Lift shade
to brighten your hair color

Ever wish you bonde? That you had gnng red high
darker romantic depths your hair? You have the
effect you with Helena Rubnstein Color Lifts It's
the first color rinse that's guaranteed last through five sham
Poos Fifteen beautiful naturaooking coor to brighten and
preify your hair just the way you'd like it to be- l5O"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
THREE NEW FASHION CORALS
Newest lipstick idea:
ose the coral to flatter your hair color

ONLY Helena Rubinstein with her
" genius for color could create this in
triguing new cosmetic fashion.
With this seasons new cool colors land
they're ice-cool)-your lips must be warm
with coral. But not any coral. 1t must be
your coral-the coral that flatters you
your costume and your hair color.
Now Helena Rubinstein gives you your
best lipstick shade in the seasons best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

color. So if you're blonde or silver, choose
Shell Coral with its heart of pink. Red
head? Fire Coral for you. And Sun Coral
is sensational on brunettes.
All of these new Fashion Corals are in
Helena Rubinstein's Heart Shape Lipstick.
1t shapes your lips as it colors. Her Dew
Kissed formula keeps lips luscious and
bright. Colden-tone case l.50.' Refills
l.OO.' e,ooo by Helen" r-D".'''-.r"e.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

where she Is sheltered from
the world. yet where her
weaknesses and failures are
exposed. Both the prison
from which she cannot es-
cape. yet the place where she
Is freest.
And here. for all its turbu-
lence and burdens, she Is its
keynote. The tOuchstone for
other peoples progress. The
focal point from which the
spokes Of their lives radiate.
AS such. her home Is not q
matter Of rugs and linens
and beds and the washing
machine and the kitchen
stove. It is not the walls that
surround it nor the contents
Of its rooms. It Is both an
ark-and q covenant.
her ark Tor ner protection.
Her covenant with the fu-
ture. 1t is her destiny.
Sunday: There ore times when q
mother hos q choiee-to be q
mouse Or Q meonie-os in "of Love
and Laughter" in the Wemen's Sec.
tioR.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
.Stote Department
Chief to Speok

Miss Thelma vettel. chief,
Northeastern Asian Division
Of the State Department,
viii address members Of the
D. C. Professional PanheI.
lenic Association at a ban
quet at $3.50 pm. Friday in
Barker Hall YWCA Building.
Foreign Affairs. Your
Business and Mine" is the
topic Of Miss Vettel's speech.