davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-07

MRS. Ganuni met women
members Of the press today
her first commitment on an
appointment packed visit to
Washington.
The Prime Minister and his
daughter will be the guests
of President and Mrs. Ken
nedy at Blair House until
Friday morning.
To Meet Press
Today's schedule for Mrs.
Gandhi includes speaking be-
fore members of the Women's
National Press Club at a
luncheon; a visit to the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and a
dinner with her father at the
White House tonight with
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
Prime Minister Nehru and
Mrs. Gandhi arrived in
Washington at 4::30 pm. yes
terday at Andrews Air Force
Base aboard the presidential
plane with President and
Mrs. Kennedy.
Earlier in the day at New
port, r. I. both the Prime
Minister and his daughter
had spent several private
hours with the First Family
- some in work and some
in pleasure.
While President Kennedy
and the Prime Minister met
and had luncheon in the
dining room of Hammer
smith Farm (the estate of
Mrs. Kennedy's mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss in New
port), Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Gandhi had their own
luncheon party.
Separate Luncheon
According to a White House
spokesman the ladies party
took place in one of the
smaller drawing rooms of the
house. Attending was the
KennedyS' daughter Caroline,
now nearly 4, and Mr.. Le-
moyne Billings. Mr.. Billings is
a former schoolmate of the
President, an advertising ex-
ecutive in New York and a
constant companion of the
Kennedys on week ends.
Just what the conversation
was at this luncheon, while
the two world leaders dis
cusSed affairs of State in an
other part of the house, is not
known.
However, it is quite certain
that Caroline had a few ideas
of her own, that Mrs. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Gandhi spoke
of the formers proposed trip
to India and Pakistan the end
of this month and that Mr..
Billings could baSk in the
presence Of three good lunch
con companions.
One thing sure is that Mrs.
Kennedy took Mrs. Gandhi
on a walk about her family's
place. as both arrived in
Washington with muddy
shoes.
Although the Nehru visit is
not a State one, the neutral
leader is receiving full hon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
SPo RTS
BY Blu BRoWER

sports the
recent voting which named Rafer johnson outstanding
in 1860.
distinction Besides being the per-
fecty athlete undoubtedly
But the in the voting Wilma Rudolph Olympic
This long history voting for
Sullivan trophy sports performers onetVo
Johnson himself becomes only second recipient
For 1855 the award went to Harrison billiard the
hero and hurdles from Baldwin Wallace College Ohio
Not that some OF our heroes didn't deserve the honor Dad for
mered his stirring ompics
deny t-but a pretudiced tury-Of Owens 1886
afr himself has been contender in recent But could
year Ascending heights
world decathlOn Of 1888 points
AAU Olympic Eugene, per-
Torrance gold
his friend Yang representing Nationalist China 1892
At Johnson recognition
chosen the American delegation
This the first time tan athlete has been chosen for that
honor
Johnson president
body UC his senior His parents This father macn
sD live in Kngsburg, Calf His brother
Ucans football team last season.
can receive" said
Johnson referring the Sullivan award I'm Especially
because my chance
Gdered pro-"
After his return from Johnson contract goth
centuryFOx
The winning coveted surely fitting
finish that filled with drama pathos and adma
ton
The ss 2oopound johnson overcme great odds through his
competitive including injuries
when
freshman he the Pan-Amercan decathon
City That March In June he broke Bob Matthias world
decathlon mark by scoring 1888 points.
though suffering injury 1855 he
Mt Campbell the gsueng Melbourne later he
defeating sovts Vastly
duel Moscow with 1902 points
The Russian a in 1857 points
4ear-old portSmanship
his the field.
actually his closest Olympic rival %
freshman at UC last spring Johnson toured Europe
Africa, the State Department 1857
johnson has but creed:
live like American"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
JOHN MARTIN, PIONEER
HOUSTONIAN, sUCCUM

Houston, Tex. CAMP - A cit
izen of Houston for the past 81
years, John w. Martin died fol-
lowing a long illness at his home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
TWIN CITIES LADIES


The first bowling session of the
New Year for the gals" at St
Peter Claver Tuesday saw Neoka
Linda and Cissie Shepherd look.
ing on as their favorite team
bounced back.
Other "galleryites" were Maxine
La Rosa full Of talk of her visit
to the windy City over the holi.
days. Martina Perry and Jill Law
son. Among the male on-lookers
were: Bob Yaeger, who was tired
and not 50 noisy, Henry Jackson
John Bolts, Otis Skinner, Ernie
Washington. Josephine Hill and
small daughter came in with hel
famous bowling sister Mary Rus.
sell.
st. Paul Women's City Tourna.
ment begins Jan. 21st at this writ.
ing five teams are entered plus
five sets of Singles and Doubles
More on that later with names Of
the teams and time of bowling.
Team High Single Game: Cop,
her Lodge, S29; Ted Bies, 818i
Jimmys DIX, BIT.
Team High Series: Just Ritz
Barbecue, 2209; Brooks Funera
Home, 22o5; Gopher Lodge, 21S9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
SIMPLE SOLUTION

DHNAI LIZ DOAO AAO4N
Keeping children clean during a
trip is easier II you carry paper
towels and a water-fIIled plastic
spray bottle In the cars glove
compartment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Negro Sturs Sparkle
In Bowl Comes

Pasadena (ANP) - Starting
with the Rose Bowl tilt here, the
granddaddy Of all bowl games, Ne
gro stars played decisive or star
ring roles in the two major VIC
tories scored on New Years Day.
In the Rose Bowl game, halfback
George Fleming teamed with quar-
terback Bob Schloredt in pacing
the Washington State Husl1ies to
a 1T upset victory over Mime
sofa before 1884. In fact, Flem-
ing registered the HuslIies first
tally with a feat seldom accomp-
lished in college football, when
he kicked a 44-yard field goal. He
also did some fine place kicking
for Washington to add the points
after touchdown.
Halfback Bill Munsey scored the
only touchdown for Minnesota on
an 1S-yard run.
West Stars For Missouri
In the Orange Bowl game at
Miami, tan Mel West figured heav-
lily in the Tigers FILA win over
Navy. The other tan star for Miss
ouri was Norris Stevenson.
The game was witnessed by a
crowd of 71,21S, including Presi.
dent-elect John F. Kennedy.
In all, IL Negro players took
part in the two bowl games. They
were Fleming, Joe Jones, Ray
Jackson, and Charlie Mitchell, fol
Washington; Munsey, Sandy Step,
hens, Judge Dickson, Robert L
Mcneil and Bobby Lee Bell, fol
Minnesota, and West and Steven
son, for Missouri.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Unified Mon Shoots
Airmun In Both Legs
From Moving Auto

New Orleans CAMP - Police
here were searching for an I'M
identified white person who fired
several shots from a moving auto
on a New Orleans street, wonding
a Negro in both legs
Walter Reddick, 20, an airman
apprentice stationed at Memphis,
Tenn, told Fifth District police
he was walking with his wife when
the shots were fired
Two of the bullets struck Red
dick, one in each leg. His wife was
uninjured.
The young airman was taken to
a hospital in a private automobile,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Johonsson Changes Style;
Spormute Thinks
He'll Beu1 Patterson

Stockholm, Sweden (ANP) -
Swedish heavyweight challenger
Johansson has changed his boxing
style from an upright stance to a
crouching position and the switch
has so impressed one Of his spar
mates that he Is predicting that
Ingemar will beat champion Floyd
Patterson in their third title fight
at Miami Beach on March IS.
II am greatly impressed" said
Lennart Risberg, a light heavy
weight, after sparring three rounds
with Johansson. Take it from me-"
he added, "Ingemar will beat Floyd
this time. He has a new style. He
goes lower and it is impossible to
hit him."
Recently, Johansson himself has
been talking big, telling a reporter
in an interview in Sweden that
nothing else but victory was pos,
sible in his fight with Patterson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
last week.

last week.
A native of Franklin, La, Mar
tin has been a leading citizen in
the community through the years.
He was the father Of John A. Mar
tin, a Houston railway mail clerk.
Martin was retired from the
Southern Pacific Railroad after 81
years of service. He was a member
of the st. Nicholas Catholic
Church and was also a member of
the knights of st. Peter Claver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
THIS COOL BUCK
REALLY JUMPED, MANI

Marion, Ill. amp - Jesse
Marks, 3S, and Robert Sullivan,
10, both of Creal Springs, Ill, suf-
fered broken arms last week when
175-pound six-point buck deer
leaped through the front window
of their car. Hurting through the
auto, it smashed the back window
and wound up dead on the car
trunk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Nom Who ceIebrGted l2l

Charleston, w. Va (ANP) -
William Edward Davis who saw
121 Christmases during his long
lifetime, failed to see his 122nd.
He died at 11:45 pm. Christmas
eve in his old rocking chair at the
age of 121, Is minutes shy Of his
122nd birthday and his 122nd
Christmas.
THE Social Security depart
ment said he was the Oldest citi-
zent in the country drawing bene-
fits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
TEAM STANDINGS
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January 7

January Z
The Lights" annual Scotch
Doubles got off to a roaring start
Saturday at Nib. Saw Pauline
and Floyd Clark rolling some prac-
tice balls. They couldn't stay for
the competition. Lorraine and Earl
Courian were enjoying themselves,
Earl was scorekeeper for one set
Of competitors. Eddie Lee was his
usual genial self with daughter
Beverly and sons, Warren and Cliff.
James Hawkins and Ron Judy
were making the pins "topple. a."
Diane and Alan Lee were among
the small fry rolling. Alan was
very Disguised because his sis
ter was rolling with him and "oh
what a grumpy look he had, could
it have been he feared being on the
losing end? Orean Rawlings was
with her daughter Linda and
Linda's friend Melody Harris.
Roland Grissom and son Billy
were encouraging Bessie Green.
Vivian was enjoying the action
with her mother Pansy Taylor.
Howard Gunnells and Edith Wat
son were paired in the action, as
were the "old pros" Cathy and
Thad Toombs, Art and Lauretta
Moore and Betty and Jack Adams
Cal Jones was another of the sell
dom seen bowlers entered in the
contest.
On the whole the tournament
seemed to be a whopping success
Hats off to the winners!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Tan Athletes Star In 1860

Every year get
no deag from this trend in 1850 the best for
heroes in the athletic
The Slpcousy
out syacuss victory plenty
of help and Brown.
Washington halted Big
Rose of the main George Fleming
sate performer whose kicking and running helped spelled defeat for
Wisconsin
wilt big History
college professional great
sport history oscar Robertson closed out collegiate
the University smashing all records
dvidua in the National Collegiate Athletic Association history wilt
Chamberlain performing rookie for the Philadelphia Warriors
Basketball Association.
League Johnny
concluded his first coach the Cleveland Pper history
making assignment.
In MIA, c. and other Boston
reganed league andout in
the playoffs for the runnerup St Louis Hawks
Patterson Becomes LIST 2-Tme heavyweight Champ
Egn Baylor Angeles twice individual
ing records During last season he tailed "a points and in the
season II points
Bongs most signal achievement was Floyd Pattersons stirring
victory Johanssoa hveround knockout
that restored the heavyweight championship to the US!
Benny weltereight title from Don Jodon Joe
Brown mastered all to retain his lightweight championship
heavyweight king despite threats
the National Boxing Association to strip him of the
Sugar Ray
figure boxing Robinson He failed
in his bid to regain the New York version of the mddesh title
gallant try for the MIA champ
onsp FUmer The champion graed to settle
a
big theompics
in had to
the Splinter
which he had been
favorte
Johnson Rudolph Olympic Heroes
Wilma Rudolph heroine among
competitors three gold medals Rafer Johnson
broke Owens broad
medal in the 10meter
hurdles breaking for the 400 meters
still another victor
boxing three gold mdas went to the United Staes Eddie
Crook, Cassius Clay and Wilbert Mcclure.
distinguished the best stealing performance
in League years. Maury Wills of the
Angeles Dodgers, led with At.
Outstanding
In American League Al Smith made remarkable comeback
in batting. Minoso had a fine
Mays outstanding the Francisco
Banks sluggers of Milwaukee
Chicago respectively par years
football than performed for
colleges included Bob unanimous AAmer
Earl Faison Indiana and
Hollis Sandy Stephens Minnesota quarebacks
Northwestern end and Bob Caters the scoring
champion from New Mexico State, hafback.
football the National Football in
fulback the Cleveland
Lpscomb, Bald
gigantic tackle Moore Bobby Mitchell
Philadelphia Eagles prime
candidate for rookie Of the year.
Football League Lionel Taylor, Denver
catching his eamma Gene Mngo
scoring Haynes Dallas led rushing with
Paul Love- Los Angeles Chargers, rmner-up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 210; Mary Russell,
1879; Gwen Lain, 1873.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 469; Georgia Canton, 461;
Louise Thomas, AL.
Congratulations to Pattie Schuck,
who won a twenty-five dollar bond
from the Air-flo shirt company
consolation prize for a perfect
spare game Tuesday at st. Peter
Claver Lanes. Had Pattie capped
her game with a strike the prize
would have been much more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
TEN STRIKE
January s

January s
st. Paul Recorder and Sun-Ob-
server are tied for first place in
this first of the last half bowling
at Minnehaha Lanes.
Western Recreation took four
points from Woodland Funeral
Home as Service Loan drubbed
Attucks-B Brooks three to one and
set a new Single Game high total.
Team High Single Game: Serv-
ice Loan, 1902; Sun-Observer, 967;
us. Upholstering, 94S.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 2797; Attucks-Brooks, 2753;
Sum- Observer, 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
. Midway S-S373

bits, 7s9; Mpls. Spokesman, TIC;
Sally and Jays, 766.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 2249, Mpls. Spokesman,
2244; Guild Lanes, 2232.
Individual High Single Game:
Pattie schuck, 203; Cathy Toombs,
1913; Beretta House. 1876.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, SAT; Pattie Schuck, $50;
Gwen Lain, 4S1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Individual High Single Game:
Arthur Moore, 243; Robert Ora
ham, 23O; Samnnie Canton, 224.
Individual High Series: James
Lassley, sos; Jack Adams, 581;
Arthur Moore, $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Team High Series: Rangers and
Splits, 2O18; Luckies, POOP and
Goats, 1878.
Individual High Series, Men: A.
Moore, $50; J. Lassley, sos and
v. Harris, 482.
Individual High Single, Men: A.
Moore, 214; H. Barrett, 172 and
J. Lassley, I'll.
Team High Single: Playmates,
751; Rangers, $50 and Splits, TOO.
Team High Series, Women: B..
House, 493; M. Hill, 454 and L.
Moore, 435.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: M. Hill, 21S; M. Lassley
and B. tied with a 172 and A. M.
Stevenson, 1876.
Twin City Bowlers Guild League
bowls at Guild Lanes in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Team No. 8 1914 32h
Team High Single Game: Ez
Lanes, 904; Napco Auto Parts, 901;
Team No. 8, S97.
Team High Series: Pats TV
Service, 2611; Frank and Carter
Furniture, 2575; Napco Auto
Parts, 2572.
Individual High Single Game:
M. Coleman, 221; T. Donnley, 206;
A. Moore, 203.
Individual High Series: T. DON
nley, sol; Arthur Moore, 571;
James Lassley, 564.
DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
January s
A first nighter" at Pills Lanes
Thursday was Barbara Simmons
cheering for her favorites. Ruth
Landry was a Sub" for Cassie
Norris, with her was her husband,
Leroy. Dan and Maria Pothier were
also first nighters." Gerald Bailey
Thad Toombs, Virgil Harris, Jack
Adams, Jim Gardner, Art and Art
Moore, Jr., and Cliff Marty made
I'D the Brain Trust" in the gal
lery.
Team High Single Game: Mes
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Realtors Honor RohIond

Adolph C, Rohland, owner
of Northwest Realty in Be-
thesda, has been named
"Realtor Of the Year" for
Montgomery County, C. Rob-
ert Gray, president of the
Montgomery County Board
of Realtors. announced this
week.
Mr.. Rohland currently is
president of the Maryland
Association of Real Estate
Boards and a director Of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. AS a past
president of the Montgomery
County Boards. AS a past
president of the Montgomery
County Board, he is active on
many of its committees.
During his leadership of
the State association this
year, a Seven-man Real Es-
tate Commission for Mary
Evening star., 1961-09-02

land was established sup
planting the older three-man
set-up. In addition he has
assisted in establishment of
a new board in Howard
County.
Mr.. Gray said that Mr..
Rohland's name will COM
pete later this year with Sc
lections of other local boards
in Maryland for a State
"Realtor of the Year"
Runner up for the Mont
gomery County title was A.
J. KeSsinger, who, Mr.. Gray
said. was recognized for his
Outstanding civic work. in
connection with the Silver
Spring Hospital and The Elks
Boys Camp,
Serving as chairman of
this years Realtor Commit
tee, which made the boards
selection, was w. j. Korzen-
dorfer.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Home Owner
Booklet
AvoiIobIe

Reprints of the Home
Owner Beware" series by
Pulitzer ze-winning Star
Staff Writer Miriam Often
berg, are available for sale in
handy booklet form.
The series is designed to
help home owners protect
themselves from racketeering
elements on the fringes of
the home improvements
field.
Copies of the booklet are
available at 10 cents apiece.
Mail to Home Owner Be-
ware" Room AIS. The Eve
ming Star, 225 Virginia ave-
nue. Sc, Washington 8, D. C,
Evening star., 1961-09-02
FIRST PRESENTATION
OPEN MONDAY. IS

9619 BExHILL DRIVE
Custom built by present owner this charming 4bedroOm
woled sorden. large shbbed own ond sheltered poto
Large living and dining rooms powder oom beezewuy
ecreuOn needs only finishing touches Many special
features such oors Of cherry wood Priced in md-3os
DTREcTroNS right to
1919
ST0EVER.HAWLEY CO., REALT0R
o. 6-732l OIL. 1878
Evening star., 1961-08-28
S .

Yes 300! Brand new eosy-core fashions from
one Of Americas foremost shirtwoist designers
Outstanding selection Of styles . coIors .
Potterns Choose from sheoths, full skirts, prints,
solids, stripes, checks . some with embroidered
details. Some cottons some Docrone poly
esters; all Of superior quality . all completely
washable. Wonderful for back to school in
the office. Rich, dark coIors to wear now through
winter Sizes 1920
BOULEVARD SHOP OF DREssEs-TH HEIGHT co-ALL STORES
CALL MA. $500 OR MAIL YOUR ORDER
Evening star., 1961-08-28

magic. often when you see
someone for the first time in
while, you suddenly think,
What happened? She is so
much better looking" Then
you realize that she is wear
ing her hair in a new way.
An Outdated Golf just won't
do at all. You should have one
Of the current hsirdos ar
ranged for you. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 340O Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ington. WOodIey 5000.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Vice President Has
A Quiet Birthday

JOHNSON CITY, Tex.
Aug. % (AP).-Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon B. johnson
quietly observed his SD
birthday yesterday by at
tending church and check
ing over his sprawling Texas
ranch.
The Vice President and
Mrs. Johnson during the
morning drove to the little
frame Episcopal church of
st. Barnabas in Stonewall,
where he was born.
Stonewall is Z miles from
Mr.. Johnson's LBJ ranch.
After the services Mr..
johnson shook hands with
the Rev. James Mahan and
Complimented him on his
sermon.
The Vice President then
returned to his ranch and
checked over his cattle and
numerous herds Of white tail
deer.
Last night Mr.. johnson
Evening star., 1961-08-28
ChiIeQns Receive Unusual
Gift From Mrs. Mccarthy

in Santiago left me with a
confused impression Of a
busy. modern city with cen
turies old, almost insoluble
problems. l had an opportu-
nifty to discuss some Of the
problems of Chile, so de-
wasted by the disa astrous
earthquakes last year.
Mrs. Mccarthy also visited
the vast Gala mpss"
(slums), a Mothers Cooper
ative, and the National Hos
pital where, she says, the
head OF the Department of
1ye Care and Surgery gives
all his spare time to a
free eye clinic for the poor.
The doctor was exuberant
about the Mobile Health
Unit-a clinic on wheels-he
will soon receive from CARE
which will enable him to
travel to the suburbs"
Hopeful Program
The visitor says that she
felt that the program of the
Institute of Rural Education
was the most hopeful" be-
cause of it's scope and
vision"
She adds, The Institute
Evening star., 1961-08-28

cut a birthday cake glowing
with SO candles during a
small dinner party at the
ranch house. Only members
of his immediate family and
a few nearby rancher friends
were invited.
The Vice President had re-
queSted that he be permitted
to spend his birthday in
peace and quiet and relaxa-
ton.
Il appreciate everyone's
birthday wishes but I'd like
a little rest after the Berlin
trial and travelling 10000
miles this year"
An aide said Mr.. johnson
plans to return to Washing
ton very soon" after his
birthday. Earlier he had ten
tative plans to fly back about
Wednesday.
He arrived at his ranch
from Washington Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy,
wife of the Senator from
Minnesota, has returned
from a trip to Chile this
month where she performed
an unusual mission - pre-
senting 13 pigs to the Insti-
tute of Rural Education, a
program there with which
our Peace Corps is working.
The Senate wife accom-
panied her husband, who was
the guest of the international
Christian Democratic Con-
ference meeting in Santiago.
Mrs. Mccarthy made the
presentation on behalf of
the CARE program.
One of the animals was
given to the Chilean Train
ing Center for Boys and
Chile.
Useful Gift
In making the presenta-
tion Mrs. Mccarthy said,
Even if this looks like
queer gift I am sure it will
be extremely useful to the
Training Center and to the
young men who will have
the opportunity of learning
about the development and
care of this important source
of food
CARE donated the 10
sows and three boars to
start a breeding station.
There are 80 volunteers from
the Peace Corps serving at
Chillan.
Of her trip Mrs. Mccarthy
says, Santiago is the sister
city of Minneapolis under
the People-to-People pro-
gram. The few days 1 spent
Evening star., 1961-08-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bdthe away
PimpIes, Film,
BIaCkheadS

NEW! "Fountain-Facial' instant
" bathes away complexion-dulling
film . super cleans and clears the
skin with fresh oxygen . sends
blemish troubles down the drain.
Then turns to mild astringent that
gently tightens and tones the skin
soft and silky smooth. Enjoy a
Fountain Facial tonight. Get eco
nonical Sl-size box at drug store.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

is an incorporated movement
to raise the level of leader
ship technology among the
rural population. It operates
30 training centers through
out the country-but at least
a hundred are needed"
Mr.. John Edmondson, chief
of the CARE Mission for
Chile, showed Mrs. Mccarthy
a number of Chilean self
help projects with which
CARE is cooperating and on
which some of the United
States embassy personnel
are working on a voluntary
basis.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
ENGAGEMENTS
Fernyok-Eot

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton S.
Fernyak of Mansfield, Ohio,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Christine Lee
to Mr.. Edwin H. Eaton, jr.,
son of Mrs. Louise M. Eaton,
and Mr.. Eaton of Bethesda,
Md.