davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-04


back. They jeered at the motor
man. They made cracks about
o. Roy Chalk. They pulled the
trolley of once. They rang bells
when they didn't want to get
of. They we're kicking the old
line that was breathing its last.
There were exceptions.
One of the first persons on
the car when it left Union
Station at 1910 am. was a
black-haired man of about SO.
He had a thick neck and a
leather jacket. He also had a
red transistor radio.
Listens to Symphony
He took the first single seat
In the car, on the right. He
stuck the radio on the window
next to him with a rubber
suction cup. He listened to a
symphony on the way out to
Cabin John-and an opera on
the way back.
He glowered at the track
ahead and moved not a muscle
Only once did he turn around
and look to the rear of the
car. Some people back there,
on the return to Union Station.
tried to sing Aud Lang Syne. ="
raucously and without senti-
ment. Then he smiled. for some
reason.
And there was an older man
in a brown hat and brown coat
who carried brown cane. He
said little. He looked at his
reflection in the window on the
way out and on the way back.
He got of at Georgetown and
was gone in the fog.
One sandy-haired man, thin
and somewhat nervous, sat
alone. At times he would Jump
UP and peer outside. He ap-
parently had hopes of seeing
the last runs on the Friend
ship or Georgia avenue lines
He was largely ignored on
the way out to Cabin John,
but on the way back he was
the one who seemed to know
the streamliner would end its
life at Lincoln Park.
Lincoln Pahk," he would
say. excitedly-apparently the
only man on board with the
information. He may have been
from out Of town.
Two Last Streetcars"
The whole trip got of to a
poor start. The 1910 am. was
the last regularly scheduled"
run to Cabin John. This was
the car everybody was after.
But at 1905 am. in front of
Union Station. another car
marked Cabin John" came up
in back of the 1910 car.
All through Saturday, people
had been making the run to
Cabin John for their last time.
So D. C. Transit added another
car. in case the last regularly
scheduled" car couldn't handle
the load.
1t was quickly obvious to
those who wanted to make the
last regularly scheduled run
that the car, the 1910 am,
would not be the last.
This caused the group to
split. Some went in the last car,
some in the 1910. It was about
this time that the remarks
about o. Roy Chalk started.
But when the two cars got to
Thirty-sixth street and Pros
pect avenue NV, in George
town, a grim transit inspector
looked over the situation. He
ordered everybody out of the
last car and into the last
regularly scheduled" one.
Trap Door Opener
A red-haired man waited in
the middle of the car with a
CLEAN in his eyes, When the
Evening star., 1960-01-04
CHURCH READINESS URGED
Oxnom Sees Space
Conquest in175 Years

like? Did the Eternal reveal
himself to them? If so, how?
Could he have sent his son to
each one of the planets? Were
there other methods of reve-
lation?
How is the Eternal known
in Mars. in Venus, in Jupiter?
Was the whole terrible enact
ment that we call Calvary
requisite for other human
beings to learn the meaning Of
love SO amazing, so divine,
that it does demand soul, life
and all'?" he asked.
Battling Problems
"Is the message that we are
to speak to the universe a neat
little set of dogmatic PROPOSE
tions which we in our limita-
tions have worked out to an
swer the battling problems that
now confront us?
Are there answers that we
have never heard? Are we
ready to hear them and to act
upon them if they appeal to
tho minds Gnd hos uiyoy, IIsoO
Bishop Oman said the linn
itations of nature will no longer
prevent man from reaching
the Promised Land"
THE fundamental question
is the limitations upon our own
selflshness. 1t is here that the
message of the Gospel may we'll
become the message of the uni
verse;" he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 (AP) -
Surely God did not de-
vote all his creative power to
an unpopulated universe and
did not place the climax of
creation, which we believe is
the human being, solely upon
the earth," a Methodist bishop
said last night.
Before another ITS years
have passed" predicted Bishop
G. Bromley Oman Of Wash
ington, I'VE will have con-
quered space and come to
know the thinking, the culture
the dreams, the problems. the
limitations of the people who
populate the great planets Of
the universe.
Then the Methodist leader
asked If his church is ready to
carry the Gospel to inhabitants
Of other planets.
175th Anniversary
Bishop Oman made the re-
marks in an address concluding
a week-long conference cele-
brating the 175th anniversary
Of Methodism in America.
He asked If Methodism is
ready for the intellectual
stretching" necessary to re-
examine its missionary pro-
gram and revise the old COM
mand to read, GO ye into the
universe and preach the Gospel
to every creature"
What are these creatures
Evening star., 1960-01-04
THERE WAS NO EULoGY
40 Make Final Trip
On Cabin John 7 TroIIey
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

Only the skies cried for the Cabin John (.
Fittngly cold sad rain fell constantly the stream
liner which made the regular Union Station
to Glen Echo and back early Sunday.
But something wrong all wrong There eulogy
little crowd of about 40 people made the trip They
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Every one is happy to know
that Carter High School is
really making history. The
girls of Carter High won sec
ond place in the talent show
given at the Mccall school,
Pelahatchie, Miss. These girls
were Winnett Head, Helen
Head, Mary Frances Melvin
and Christine Melvin - by
Pauline Tooley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Mr.. B. Adams is announcing
the marriage of his daughter
Vera Mae to Mr.. Theodore
Lockett of Century, Fla. They
were united in marriage by
Elder Kado Bush of Houston,
Texas. The brides attendant
was Miss Velma Moore, the
groOm's attendant was his
brother, Mr.. Pearlie Lockett.
After the wedding a reception.
was given in the home of the
bride. The guest was received
by Miss ElOise Kersh of Cen
fury, Fla. and Miss Myrtle Clip
son. Gifts was received by
Mrs. Ann Jones of hitfield,
Miss, Mrs. Lewis Johnson and
Mrs. George Manning of Pela-
hatchie, Miss. Serving at the
punch bowl were Mrs. Jim
Jenkins of Pelahatchie, Miss,
Mrs. Mary Kersh, Pensacola,
Fla, and Mrs. Doris Locket of
Century, Fla. Other helpers
were Misses Leoa Gipson and
Lula Bell Adams. The bride
and groom cut the wedding
cake.
After the reception they left
for Century, Fla, there they
were given a reception by Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Golston. Then
the couple left on their honey
noon trip to Eustus and Pensa-
cola, Fla. They will be at home
n Century, Fla.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

z Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones, Mrs. L. r.
McNair attended the P. T. A.
council at Carter High School,
Brandon, Miss.
Mrs. Clara Moore, Mrs. Hor.
ace Lacy, Miss Ella Mae
White, Miss Emma Jean Hill
are all still on the sick list.
Mrs. L. r. McNair & Family
visited their grandmother.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

The Pine Valley Sunday
School was conducted at $50
A. M. with Mr.. George Har-
mon in charge. The lesson was
fully explained.
The Pine Valley Choir re-
ports having had a wonderful
time in the musical program
that was held at Rosemont M.
B. Church, Jackson, Miss.
Sunday, April "a, 1860, the
Rock Star, Pine Valley Ushers
Association board meeting was
held at the Cone Hill Church,
Monday night. The association
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Funeral services. for Mr..
Austin Stewart were held at
Ormand Hill M. E. Church
Saturday. April 80, 1860, at
200 O'clock. Eulogy was given
by Rev. M. A. Pickens. Inter-
ment in Holly Bush cemetery.
Little and Ware Funeral direc.
tors were in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

MIR. and Mrs, Frank j. Har.
vey worshipped at the Pilgrim
Rest NJ. B. Church Sunday,
Rev. Terry the pastor preach
ed a spiritual sermon. After
services they had dinner in the
home Of MIR, and Mrs. Alfred
Spann and spent an ejoyable
afternoon with them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Webb
and mother, Mrs. Hassie Nc
Cornell visited Mrs. Rosie Lee
Taylor and Mrs. Lou Adams;
their mother and aunt. Dinner
was served to the guests.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Mr.. Clifton Irwin and Mr..
George Myles are still in the
V. A. Hospital. Mr.. Irwin is in
Ward No. 81, Mr.. Myles is in
Ward No. %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Mrs. t, +. Burks and Mrs.
Queen Easter Washington and
sons were guests of their par
entS MIR, and Mrs. George Man
ming and Mrs. Alice Window.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Mrs. Lennie McElroy is an.
nouncing the marriage of her
laughter Mary Frances to
If. James Edward johnson
N of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
&c Johnson. Vows were said
on Sunday, April the twenty.
fourth. Rev. A. j. Thompson
performed the ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Miss Lee Dora Spann visited
her Father Mr.. Arthur Spann
and grandmother Mrs. Lottie
Hobbs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Mrs. L. R. McNair and chill
dren visited their grandfather.
Mr.. Volen Richey in Waynes.
boro. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

will take place the third Sun
day in May at Cone Hill M. B.
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Adams
spent the week end with their
father Mr.. B. Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Rev. M. A. Pickens filled his
regular appointment at Little
Zion M. E. Church, Sunday,
May /, 1860. There was a
large crowd in attendance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
PR Club Sets
Srr1orgasbord ,

Plans for Progress Re :
search club smorgaSbord we
completed Monday night
when the committee met at
the home of Mrs. Albert Pat
terSon.
Members attending are be-
ing asked to bring a favorite
dish and their own table SER
vice.
The we'll known b a r b e r
shop quartette known as the
Maple Blenders" and com :
posed of Bob Thrasher, Bill
Hanna, Robert Arnold a n d
Ray Herd, will entertain with
a group of songs.
Serving on the committee
are Mrs. Albert Patterson,
chairman; Mrs. Alton Behm,
Mrs. Fred Orzen, Mrs. E. E.
Johnson >Jr., Mrs. R o b e r t
Nugent, and Mrs. Harwood
Skinner, Mrs. Harold Holmes,
Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs S
John Gore, Mrs. Nelson Bur
CESS and Miss Mary Fisher.
This event will be in the
village club rooms and will
start at $50 Monday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
COP Women
Meet Chester

CHESTER - On Jan. 25, a
group from the Geauga Co.
unity Women'S Republican cl
club met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ball, Cedar
Rd., CheSterland, for t h e
purpose of organizing for the
coming election campaign.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. George Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carr, Mrs.
Jean Crick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Buyz, Norman Moss
Peter Petersen III, Glenn Ru-
sell, committeeman for pre-
cinct E Robert Jackson, COM
mitteeman for Precinct d /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Geddes,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ritchie.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Ball, who is committee
woman for Precinct E. Serv-
ed coffee and doughnutS.
The next meeting has been
set up for the evening OF Feb
9. at 800 pm. This will be
held in the congregational CHI
urch in Burton. As the pur-
pose of this meeting is to pro-
vide an opportunity for all
Republican candidates to
speak before election, every
interested person is invited
to attend, regardless of pou.
tifal party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Unrhou Rsr,ouah

Sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal B Bur r
left Saturday for a months
vacation in Florida. They ex-
pect to visit various parts of
that state and visit several
friends including Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Harrison in Una
tilla this weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Burr and family
are staying in their home dur
ing their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred G
Fielding and his aunt, Mrs.
Ruth Travis of Allentown, Pa,
enjoyed dinner at Hellriegels
Restaurant Friday evening to
celebrate Mrs. Fielding's bir-
thday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Wat
kins are vacationing in Mexi-
co and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sperry expct to leave short
ly for a Florida vacation.
Clarice Magill Pearl Belt
ell and Dorothy Freeman are
among those who have been
sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott BoSt-
wick left Friday for Florida
where they expect to spend
some time at Fort Lauder :
dale.
Mr.. Maurice Strawbridge
has purchased an oil business
in Conneaut which he is now
operating.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson a n d
Mrs. w. E. Allyn left Wed
nesday morning for Florida
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson Allyn who were dri-
ing them as far as Atlanta
Ga. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs.
w. E. Allyn will probably be
away until the latter part of
March.
David Sulc, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sulc, 112 Fifth
Ave, has been elected pub
lie relations chairman of Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
at Montana State University
He is a Junior majoring in
business administration.
Mrs. Emily Thompson, a
former resident of Chardon
and Claridon and more re-
Gently of Butler, Ohio, is now
located with Mrs. Eva Ahey
at 148 E. Main ST., Madison,
1t would bring her a great
deal of pleasure to hear from
her friends on her 91St bir-
thday Feb. 5.
The Willing Workers will
meet with Mrs. Ida Root, 207
Main St., today at 2 pm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Chardon Brownie
Conduct Investlture

Refreshments were served
to the mothers. with Girl
Scouts, Barbara 10 j a n k
and Jennifer Hall assisting at
the punch bowls. The center
piece was a book shaped
yellow cake appropriately de-
corated with brown trefoilS.
The Brownies invested
were: Daryl Babbitt, Diane
Baumgartner, Cynthia Bur :
nett, Anne Brediger, Polly
Burke, Cathy Burwell, Clau-
dia Danforth, Debbie Dem :
ko, Karen Dressler, Cynthia
Eldredge, Beth Feigle, Deb
bic Granger.
Cathy Hall, Elizabeth Haue-
ter, Karen Hoover, l. n d a
Jeffries, Suzanne Johnson,
Beverly Langner, Leslie Max
well, Molly Nikkila, Sandra
Talbot, and Mary Beth Thorn
burgh.
Debby Ashman also is qua.
lifted to become a Brownie
but was absent from h S
service due to illness.
The leaders of Troop I are
Mrs. A. M. Nikkila and Mrs
Charles Hall, who presented
each girl with a gift of a poe
ket comb at the close of the
service. The troop committee
members are Mrs. Geralc
Falls and Mrs. Rex Thorn
burgh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

CHESTER = Jane Staff :
ord, daughter of Mr.. an d
Mrs. William Stafford, of 700
Mulberry Rid, Chesterland,
will be graduated from And
reWS School for Girls in Will
loughby Sunday.
Miss Stafford is employed
at the Higbee Company in
Cleveland. Members of the
graduating class return t 0
the Andrews campus after
successfully completing S j x
months employment in their
chosen field or attending the
college or training center Of
their choice. Classroom work
at Andrews was completed
last May.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
B v BETTY GORE
Pine Avenue 6-S081


While on their recent west
ern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carlson visited former Chard-
dnites, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Law and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sked in Hemet, Calf
Mr.. Sked is in the Hemet Val
ley hspital, Hemet. Calf ),
with a broken hip While in
Tucson, Ariz., they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Payne
and two sons Terry and Gary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hollran. They also saw Mr..
Peter Nolan of Chardon who
were there visiting their da-
tighter, Mrs. Holloran and her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calude Can
field have left to spend the
remainder of the winter in
Florida.
Cliff Egiug was home sick
last week with the flu.
Mrs. Maxwell Greenler en-
tertained at luncheon | a S t
Thursday, Mrs. Robert Ben
nett, Mrs. Carl Hummel, Mrs.
Ed Wettstein, Miss Lima Cha
pman and Mrs. John Gore {.
The occasion was to cele-
brate the birthday of M {.
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Evans
are entertaining at dinner on
Sunday at Charion L a k e S
Inn for his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Evans of KinS :
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Crouch of Warren and their
daughter Judy Evans. T h e
occasion is to celebrate the
birthday of the senior Mrs.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thras-
her left Saturday by plane for
Hawaii. They expected to
stop over night in San Fran
cisco and to be in Hawaii on
Monday. They have rented
an apartment there W h e e
they will spend the month of
February.
S-A Dan Parks came home
for the weekend from Nor =
folk, Va, where he is sta =
toned with the U. S. Navy
and drove his parents, the E..
A. Parks and the Ray Thrash
ers to the airport for t h
plane to Hawaii. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Brody MARY ] a n e
Parks and their daughter,
Ann, are satying in her par
ents home during their alb =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Hold
lnVeSt1ture
at Munson

Twenty seven girls of the
Chardon MunSon Brownies
troop No 2, were inested in
a service held at the Munson
school Sunday, Jan. 81.
The following girls were in
vested and became a part of
the international organiza :
ton:
Virginia Brandes, Pamela
Carlson, Janet Chapman, E.
mily Childs, Cindy Cooke,
Leonette Cooke, Christine
Duncan, Randi Grennen, Ba-
rbara Hill, Debbie HoSmer,
Betsy Kelly, Elaine Klatka,
Judy Lemon, Pat Lessick
Paula Mcdonald, Lynn Mo-.
oney, Debbie Medina, Kathy
Monroe, Marta Myers, Di-
ane Paluga, Teresa Paluga,
Kathy Faster, Ann PoutasSe,
Nancy Rice, Lynn SeStak
Sharlene Sgead and Lynn Wi
berg.
Six brownies received one
year pins. They were: Janet
Blum, Peggy Bushman, Les
lie Coates, Gail JosefuS, Lyn
Corey, and Kathy Medina.
Parents and families num-
bering $50 attended. Refresh
ments of cookies, punch and
coffee was served. Leader of
the troop is Mrs. Jane Bush
man. Also assisting with the
inveStiture service were as
sistant leaders, Mrs. Mary
Gunderson, Mrs. Neva Coat.
es and Mrs. M. Crotty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Twenty two Brownies of
Troop No. /, Chardon, receiv-
ed their Brownie pins a nd
membership cards at an i'm
preSsive investiture cere
mony at the Maple School on
Jan. ID.
The program opened with
a flag ceremony, including
the Pledge of Allegiance, the
the singing Of America"
The flag bearer was Cathy
Hall and the color guards
were Debbie Granger a n d
Elizabeth Haueter.
The Brownie Story" was
then told by Mrs. Gerald
Falls, after which the girls
repeated the "Elf Poem" and
sang ''Whene'er you Make a
Promise" then they receiv-
ed their pins and member :
ship cards. Then each girl lii
a candle to solemnize h e
promise ITO Love God and
my country and to help other
people at all times expecial,
ly those at home"
The girls then sang "The
Brownie Smile Song" to theil
mothers who were present tt
witness the ceremony, anc
then they formed their Gus
tomary friendship circle, clio
sing with Now the Day /!
Over" and "TapS."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Eugene
Potter, 1913 Chardon Ave, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Jeanie of Dal-
las, Tex, to Donald Lee Min
iSh of Sioux Falls, S. D.
The couple were engaged
on Jan. 7 and plan to wed on
March II at Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. MiniSh is model at a
Dallas store. Miss Potter is
employed as a secretary for
the States General Life In :
surance Co. and works part
time as a model.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Donna BoWditch has been
named Betty Crocker Home
maker of Tomorrow" in the
Chardon High School.
She received the highest
score in a written eXamina-
ton on homemaking know :
ledge and attitudes taken by
graduating senior girls. She
will receive an award pin.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bowditch,
145 Tilden Ave, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Auxiliary Meets

Mrs. Irene Rhodes was ap-
pointed to represent t h e
VF'W Auxiliary on the Geau-
ga Commission on Aging
when the auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Laura M e t =
calfe recently.
Mrs. Maggie Ritondaro
read a letter of thanks from
an Ohio boy in the Veterans
Orphan Home in Michigan
for the gift he had received
from the auxiliary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
20 Girl Scouts
Attend Cook-out

Chardon's intermediate Gil
ri Scout Troop IA had a bleak
fast cook out on Saturday
morning at Strawberry Lane.
Twenty girls and four adults
attended.
The leaders of Troup IA
are Mrs. Isabel Gardner and
Mrs. Kay Babbitt. The adults
assisting in this outing were
Mrs. w. G.. Ferris and Mrs.
M. Meyer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
SET RADIO APPEARANCE

CHESTER = Rev. Judson
ToWnley and the choir of the
Chester Community Church
will conduct a worship serv-
ice over the radio facilities
Of WNOB FIN Sunday at 9
am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
WOMEN TO MEET

HAMBDEN = The Hamb-
den Women'S Club will meet
at the town hall Feb. IL at 8
pm. Dues for 1860 are due
now.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SEAMS TO NE
Make q Hat to Go
With That New Suit
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

The other day while lunch
ing at the Twenty-One Club.
my attention was completely
taken by a woman at a
nearby table.
She was wearing a bulky
tweed suit in a magnificent
persimmon color. Her blouse
was white with a large black
zodiac print, and her hat was
of the same persimmon
tweed. Shoes and bag were
black calf.
= I was actually mesmerized
; by her elegance when sud-
: denly I got a mental picture
Of how different she would
look with another hat-one
of a different color and fabric
for surely she could never
match the color of the suit
unless it was made of the
same tweed.
Can you picture a contrast
ing hat, a large print and a
fuzzy tweed? Gone was the
chic, beautifully co-ordinated
look, the complete harmony
from head to toe.
What a difference a hat
makes! Fortunately, it's not
always necessary to match
your hat to your outfit, but
there are times when it's an
absolute must.
If you're making a new
suit now, take a good look
at the design and fabric, and
think of how it will look as a
complete costume. What
shoes and bag will you use?
What will the blouse be?
NOW, what will you use for
a hat? If you feel it should
match, then make one.
I realize that hats are not
easy to make for us "sew for
fun" women. But I'm not
suggesting that you make a
deep cloche with a crushed
crown and swirling brim-or
whatever it is you do with a
brim-we'll leave that to
artists like Mr.. John.
However, you can make a
beret-a style f1attering to
most women and most hair
styles. Make it in brocade,
velveteen or tweed. Almost
any fabric will work and all
will look divine.
You'll need Y yard of hat
and lining fabric and three
fourths of a yard of 1-inch
grosgrain ribbon for the
headband. Instructions in
clude l2-inch seam allowance.
Paper Pattern: For crown,
draw a circle 51s inches from
center to side. For side crown,
take a large sheet of paper
and fold, keeping folded edge
to your right. Draw a box
1874 by 814 inches as illus
trated. Mark points A, B, C,
and D. Side BE is folded edge
of paper. From A, measure
In SO inches to point E. From
Evening star., 1960-04-10

McKain. Marjory Pope, Judy
Bradley, Mary Guefier, Lynn
Brown. Barbara Brown,
Gwenn Dilly, Alverna Sny-
der and Peggy Lightbody.
Also sisters Donna and Dem
Use wilkinson, Doris Cham
bers, Diana Droescher, Bar
bara McNabb and Bette
Rainier. END.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Burkes to Hear Chorus

practice together for the love
Of singing.
They have done so well,
they are being asked to sing
before $4,000 at the Univer-
sity of Maryland on June "a
and the Naval Oficers Wives
Club will hear them in May.
Their initial appearance was
at the banquet of the District
OAR convention last month.
The chorus also will sing
during the Easter week end
for Admiral and Mrs. Burke
at the Admiral's House and