davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
SENATOR
SAM Erwin
\ SAYS 4

WASHINGTON - The sig
nificance of the Senate amend
ment to the proposed Foreign
Assistance Act of 1862 to bar
aid to Communist countries like
Yugoslavia and Poland reflects
criticism of the foreign aid pro-
gram. The fact that Tito has
received $2.5 billion in Ameri-
can assistance and recently has
aligned himself inseparaby
close to Khruschev may have had
some bearing on the 57-24 vote.
However, there may be an in
creasing realization which has
affected the public and the Sen
ate that events have changed
drastically since America en-
barked on the aid program with
the Marshall Plan. Europe has
recovered economically from the
war. Its nations have become
strong competitors, IL the world
market. The same is true of
Japan.
DANGER SIGNALS - Our
once lauded inexhaustible supply
of natural resources is being
used at fast rate. World War
II used our minerals and our oil
supplies in alarming amounts.
Today, we increasingly depend
upon non-U. S. sources for large
supplies of raw materials. Our
competitive position in the world
market is no longer what it WAS
when the Marshall Plan was in
augurated and the foreign as
sistance program was begun.
The Common Market, and jap
anese and Hong Kong textiles,
imperil our trade position. The
national debt has risen to new
heights. Congress is being ask
ed to raise the debt ceiling to
$308 billion in response to def
ieits which are running at nearly
So billion for the fiscal year
ending June 30th. Gold reserves
which stood at $24 billion at the
inception of the Marshall Plan
have dropped to little more than
SIG billion. These danger signals
should remind US of the old say.
ing that 1--WE never miss water
until the we'll runs dry"
IS AID DETRIMENTAL
During the Senate debate on the
authorization bill for Foreign
Aid, Senator Lausche, who off
cred the amendment to bar aid
to Communist countries, asked
the question "Why is it always
detrimental and inimical to the
United States to grant aid to a
Communist country?" He ans
wered by saying: "We deceive
and delude the citizens within
Yugoslavia into believing that
our Government is in sympathy
with the Communist government
of Yugoslavia." He might have
added that we deceive the entire
world and the cause of freedom
when we attempt to compromise
Communism with dollars. Form
er Secretary of Commerce
Charles Sawyer made a state
ment in 1856 which sums up the
difficulty of attempting to win
Communist Yugoslavia with dol
lars. He said concerning his
studies of foreign aid programs:
"Neither individuals nor nations
are made friendly or.eyen CRATE
full by handouts. Those who are
given money soon think it is
owed to them"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15

OUTCOME-The Foreign As
sistance Act of 1862 came to the
Senate with an Administration
request for $4.8 billion for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
District Of Columbia, Sc.

BETHLEHEM MO.
Bernthal. 1918 am. 90 am.
HOLY COMFORTER Lea
1919 Alabama Ave. at Branch Ave.
and 1 .n0 a m 20 40 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Virginia, Arlington

HOLY TRINITY Ale
Arl. Blvd. and Woodlawn Ave,
The Rev. Edward ?. Yost, $50
and IL 90 am.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike. The Rev.
Gerald E. Kuhn. $50 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
NEW MOUNT ZION METHODIST
Church
In Fairfax

The congregation Of the
Fairfax Assembly of God will
hold a special service at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in its new
church 496 Old Lee Highway,
Fairfax. The Rev. Kelly Wig
field, superintendent of the Po-
tomac District of the General
Council of Assemblies of God,
will be guest speaker.
Facilities in the new church
Of the congregation, which for
the last two years has held its
services in the Huddleston Me-
mortal Library, include an au-
ditorium seating ITS for serv-
ices, five Sunday School class
rooms, a lower auditorium for
use as a fellowship hall,
q kitchen and four offices.
The church will be dedicated
sometime during March, ac-
cording to the pastor, the Rev.
Walter j. Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Boptists to Hold
CundIe Services

The National Capital Baptist
Fellowship has announced a
candlelight service for all Bap-
fist churches in the District at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Corinthian Baptist Church, 500
I street NV.
The Rev. william j. Harvey
III Of Pittsburgh, Pa, secre-
tary of the Foreign Mission
Board Of the National Baptist
Convention, U. S. A., Inc, will
be principal speaker, the Rev.
w. c. Cole, chairman of the
fellowship, has announced.
The Rev. Aaron Mackley, Of
Olivet Baptist Church, Arling-
ton, Is program chairman for
the event, which Is seeking a
goal Of $4,000 for the work Of
foreign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Lkened to Detour

Richard T. Sutcliffe, noted
Lutheran news caster, also
placed the Second Vatican
Council at the head of his
ninth annual list Of ten out
standing religious news stories
Of the year.
History may well record the
council as the last turn in q
400-year-old Christian detour,"
Mr.. Sutcliffe declared in an
nouncing his selection. "Prec-
edent was shattered with q
break from the tight reins of
the Roman Curia. Euqally
unique were smiles and kind
words that warmed the cookies
Of Protestant hearts"
The Lutheran broadcaster
also agreed with the Religious
Newswriters Association poll in
placing the Supreme Court
prayer decision second, but
from there on his choices var
led greatly from the others.
They we're as follows:
3. Debate over thalidomide
abortions.
4. Isreali High Court ruling
on who is a Jew.
5. accommodation OF New
Orleans segregationists.
6. Editorial in Catholic mag
azine America" on ITO Our
Jewish Friends"
Z. Missouri Lutherans mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Dean Suyre to Open
ST. Albun's Tnlks

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral, will be the keynote
speaker at 9 am. tomorrow for
a series on 1.-THE Church in the
World to be held Sundays
during January and February
at st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
The two adult classes will
hear a different speaker on
each Sunday through February
"a who will discuss a different
aspect Of the general subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

suggested, is Chat OF the Rel
compiled from estimates sub
mitted by members.
The organizations top ten
religious events for 1862 are as
follows:
/. Second Vatican Ecumeni-
cal Council at Rome.
2. Supreme Court bans gov
ernment-compoSed prayers in
public schools.
3. Clergymen demonstrate
against segregation in Albany,
Ga.
4. Four churches merge to
form new Lutheran Church in
America.
5. Three major groups dis
cuss new National Lutheran
Council.
8. Representatives Of four
churches hold first talks on
Blake-Pike Union Plan.
Z. Negro churches bombed or
burned in South.
8. DR.. Karl Barth, noted
Swiss theologian, lectures at
University of Chicago and
Princeton University on first
visit to United States.
8. United Presbyteria n
Church, U. s. A., upholds right
of a presbytery to grant men,
bership to a minister despite
his views on Virgin Birth.
10. Thirteen United States
Protestant church leaders visit
Orthodox churches in Russia.
The religious newswriters by
an overwhelming margin Sc
lected the Vatican Council as
the outstanding church event
Of 1862. Several factors induced
the decision. One was the time
since the last meeting, almost
q century elapsing between the
First Vatican Council, l869-70,
and the present gathering.
Another factor was the great
impact of the masSing of 1880
members of the Roman Catho-
lie Church'S hierarchy in Rome
for the meeting starting Octo-
Der IL. Their assemblage, star
tlingly colorful in their GRIM
son robes and high white mi
tres, suggested to an intensely
interested world the global
scope and universally of the
church.
Still another element adding
immeasurably to the meetings
appeal was the personality of
Pope John XIII. Rarely has a
major world figure become so
beloved in such a short time.
Non-Catholics as well as Catho-
lies have displayed a deep af-
lection for the rotund, genial
Pontiff. who called the Second
Vatican Council into being.
The second choice, govern
ment composed prayers banned
by Supreme Court in public
schools, also was an over
whelming choice of the relig-
ious newswriters. Many declared
reaction to the decision was a
major factor in church-state
relations and one predicted
how the latter are resolved
will be the most important re-
ligious news for at least the
next decade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Baptist Press List

A third list, put out the Bap-
fist Press News Service, dealt
exclusively with the top reli-
gious events as they affected
Baptists.
The top story was that re-
lating to the dismissal Of Pro-
lessor Ralph H. Elliott from
the Midwestern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary because Of
protests against his views in
the book, THE Message Of Gen.
esis." The case provoked q
storm throughout the Southern
Baptist Convention and spilled
over into other church bodies.
A related action to the Elliott
dismissal came in second. This
was the appointment by the
Southern Baptist Convention
at its 1862 meeting of a special
committee to restudy a state
ment of faith and message
adopted by the 1925 conven-
ton.
Others on the list were as
follows:
3. Baptist defense Of Su-
preme Court decision on ban
ming state composed prayers in
public schools.
4. Major role Baptists played
In helping to defeat public aid
to sectarian colleges last Sep
TENDER in Congress.
5. Announcement that for
eign missionaries of denomina-
ton passed the 1900 mark.
6. Debates at state Baptist
annual conventions over ques-
ton whether Baptist colleges
should accept government t
loans.
z. Decision by Baptist World
Alliance meeting in Oslo, Nor
way, not to send an official
observer to Vatican Council.
8. Declining enrollments in
six seminaries Of Southern
Baptist Convention.
8. Slow but steady increase
in Cooperative program gifts
to Baptist agencies.
10. The 18th anniversary eel
ebration of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, auxiliary of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

lowing towards other Luther
ans.
8. Baptist seminary professor
fired over views on Genesis.
8. Protestant = Catholic re-
spouse to Cuban refugees in
Florida.
10. Astronaut John Glenn's
statement on religious faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
LUTHERAN

Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
1920 Ardmore Rd., Landover Hills.
The Rev. Henry Schroeder. 500,
1880. 11:00 am.
HOLY CROSS MO.
90 Ridge Rd.. oreenbelt, Nd. The
Rev. Edward H. Birner. $50 and
1900 am. 1870 am.
HOPE Lea
Guilford DR.. and Knox Rd.. College
Park. The Rev. Theodore Casper.
900 and 11:00 am.
REDEEMER MO.
3799 East-west Highway. Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. william II. Kohn.
$50 and 11:00 am.
ST. JOHNS LEA
$500 Riverdale Rd., East Riverdale
The Rev. Museer d. White. $50.
9:45. ll:10 am. "9:40. 11:05 am.
TRINITY MO.
30th and Bunker Hill Rd., Mt.
Rainier. The Rev. Roy A. Mack.
$50 and 1900 am.
TRINITY MO.
9th st., Bowie, Nd, The Rev. Ken
meth Blackboard, $3.50 am.
n. H. and Kinswood Dr.. Takoms
Park. The Rev. Edward r. Bley.
$50 and 11:Oo am. $3.50 and
1900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
RectoY Occupied
On 10th Street

The Right Rev. John Nicholas
recently moved into the newly
acquired rectory Of st. George
Syrian Orthodox Church at
1923 Sixteenth street NV, ad-
joining the church.
The rectory supplements the
church at 4335 Sixteen street
NV, which was consecrated
in 1855. Future plans call for
construction of a parish hall
between the two buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
District Of Columbia, NE.

SStIlCI " SOtoWUtof W.
KELLER MEMORIAL Lea
907 Maryland Ave. NE. Rev. A. Z.
PEACE MO.
49th Place and Ames ct. NE, Rev.
II. A, Schwandt. IL am. 1915 am,
REFORMATION Lea
212 East Capitol st, The Rev. J.
B. Weaver. The Rev. J. p. Settler.
S:45 and 1900 an.
ST. PETERS Lea
1928 Michigan Ave. NE. The Rev.
I. A. MCDANIEL. s:46 and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
District Of Columbia. S.W,
Nd, Southern Prince GEORGES G

Metropolitan Boys Club. 9th and
Eye Streets S.W. The Rev. J. A.
Scherzer. Th.D. l1:00 am.
Nd, Southern Prince Georges Co.
BETHANY Ale
5i75 silver Hill Rd. Sc. The Rev
Frank o. Klein. S:15 am. and
11:00 am. $3.50 am.
52O1 Livingston Road. oxon Hill,
Md. The Rev. r. Manning. 900
and HOO an.
GRACE MO.
La Plata. The Rev. Herbert z
Plehn. 1900 an.
OUR SAVIOUR LEA
49l5 st. Barnabas Ri, Sc. (2D
The Rev. Robert Z. Hook. $3.50
am. and HOO am.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
Charlotte Hall. Nd. The Rev.
Herbert 3. Plehn. $3.50 am. 1880,
OXON HILL MO.
5735 Oxon Hill Rd,, Oxon Hill, The
Rev, r. O. SchoenheideF. $3.50 and
1900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

""S'G SSse~'" anonymously SSe"sJ
CHURCH OF THE CROSS MO.
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville. Rev.
Ralph Kruger. IL am.
CALVARY MO.
e445 Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring.
The Rev. Frederick W. Kemper.
ST. ANDREWS MO.
l2247 Georgia Ave. Silver spring.
The Rev. Charles 8. Mueller. $50
and 1900 am.
1890 Aspen Hill Road. Rockville.
and II am. '9:46 and ii am.
Colesville Rd. and Highland Dr..
Silver Spring. The Rev. Raymond
Shaheen. $50. 9:30 and II am.
IS pm; 1870 and IL am:
iieiS New Hampshire Ave. silver liver
Nd. Western Montgomery County
CHRIST ALc
SOIL Old Georgetown Road.
Bethesda. The Rev. Otto schuetze
cs sac Sns ll:OO am. ,o
1909 Viers Mn Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev. Paul R. Milheim. $50. 9:46
and 11:00 am.
EMMANUEL LEA
Burning Tree School, Bethesda.
The Rev. Frederick Z. Reissig. DID
1000 am. 1000 G.m.
PILGRIM MO
$500 Mass Ave. NV, Bethesda
The Rev. NJ. c. Pooh. The Rev. r
Q. Hohenstein. $3.50. IL am. 1880
am.
RESURRECTION LEA
310l University Blvd, West Ken
sington. The Rev. Ross Forcey
$3.50. 100 am. $3.50 am.
ST. LUKE's Ale
Rev. d. d. Thogerson, II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
District Of cOIumbio. NV

District OF Columbia, NV.
AUGUsTANA LEA
v ST. at N. H Ave. NV. The Rev
Wayne r. Woods. The Rev. o, B.
Lundeen. $50. $50 and HOO
am, 1880 am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
510l 18th st. NV. The Rev. H.
W. Hoemann, HOO am.
5i0i 18th st. NV. The Rev. W.
F. Bruening. Vicar w. Wilkie. $50
and IL am.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
Attn and E Sta. NV. The Rev. H.
B. Roepe. Vicar A. Kirk. $40 and
IL am. 1880 am.
GEORGETOWN Lea
1855 Wisconsin Ave. NV. The Rev.
j @. Bolick, 1900 am.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL LEA
1929 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
Gould Wickey, DID. The Rev. c.
McKinnon, S:45, HOO am.
MOUNT OLIVET MO.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
VIM. schiebel. IL am. $3.50 an:
ST. JAMES Ale
s0OS Eastern Ave. NV. The Rev.
r. 8. Spieler, IL am, $3.50,
ST. MARK -INCARNATION Lea
14th and 0allatin sts. NV. The
Rev John Strube, 1900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Major Events Listed
In Religion in 81
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The 81

This is the time of for annual ratings Of people and
events
Happenings in religion during the past twelve months call
Tor their lists Perhaps the most authoritative of
suggested is that Of the Religious Newswrers Association
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-The Partisan girl
Is not only broke after her
vacation, but broken down
under many a deception.
Everything seems to have
gone wrong this summer:
The right people went to the
wrong places. The rig b t
places weren't right any
more, but overcrowded and
noisy. The weather was too
hot or too cold, too rainy or
too dry and the moment she
arrived back In town she
found her city bathing in
the most beautiful, glorious.
feather Light sum mer
weatherl
Our girl is furious: She
has spent the rainy days
shortening some old frocks
only to discover that skirts
now should be the length she
destroyed
She has cut her hair for a
few swims only to find out
that it must be long and wavy
to be shaped into the new
and very sophisticated hair
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Directors
To Meet

The first Board Of Direc-
tors meeting Of the Mary
land Federation Of women's
Clubs for the ls62-ls6s sea-
son win be held September
1s at 10 an. at the Emer-
son Hotel In Baltimore. The
special feature Of the day
win be the presentation Of
the plans Of work and prof.
ects by department and divi-
sion chairmen.
Following luncheon. the
staff Of THE Maryland Club
woman" viii outline plans for
the coming year. Mrs. Ger
trude Onne viii give q read
ing and Mrs. Richard z.
MccasIin win present Mrs.
Kenneth Mahan. . soprano
and member Of the Junior
Woman's Community Club Of
KenSington.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

dos from the monumental
chignons to the simple Brit
ish look" with long curls
hanging down at each side Of
the face.
New Dance Rage
She has gained som e
pounds In leisure and sees
that the new silhouette OBJ
tains its effects only over a
flat figure. She has finally
mastered the twist and the
Madison to hear that the
"cucuye," q new exotic dance.
viii conquer Paris this sea-
son.
She has acquired some Of
those new T-shirts with an
embroidered anchor in st.
Tropez to show her original
ity during the last sunny
week ends only to meet her
best friend coming from
Biarritz wearing the same
shirts and to hear that even
the French Line has ordered
1000 such shirts with its sign
to be offered to boat pas
sengersl
What went wrong with
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MODERN MANNERS.
Varied Queries
Answered Here
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

you. He should have been
thoughtful enough to tell you
50 in the first place, II you
were supposed to supply
hamburg or what have you.
But young men can be ex-
tremely thoughtless in this
department, so in the future
find out first. I hope In the
case Of which you speak,
that your escort had taken
care Of anything that was
necessary, so you are not
embarrassed. Let me know.
Question: My wife and ]
are having quite Q to-do over
what I consider q silly thing.
She says she will abide by
your answer, so I hope I'm
rightl The other night I
brought three Of the men
from my office home for din
ner. They are all summer
bachelors and my wife was
delighted to have them. No
trouble there. The bone Of
contention was that when
I served the roast. I gave the
guests their plates first, and
my wife last. She says this
was wrong, that I should have
served her first. What do
you say?
MIR. r. E. M.
Answer: That you are
wrong and your wife Is
absolutely right. This Is the
one time when q hostess Is
served first-when all the
guests are men. II other
women are present, then she
would be served last.
HA -
Question: Have you ever re-
ceived an anonymous letter?
I recently got q rather nasty
one and it made me furious.
I am head secretary to q very
fine man who is the boss Of a
large concern and this letter
intimated very unpleasant
things. What do you do In q
case like this? y
Miss d. 8. N.
Answer: Nothingl Above all
don't get upset. A letter which
Is sent unsigned Is beneath
contempt and not worth con-
sideration, let alone worrying
about. The person who stoops
low enough to write such a
letter Is q coward and only
trying to stir UP trouble. He
hopes In his nasty little mind
that he will be able to stand
by, innocently of course, and
watch any results that may
come for the ideas his poison
pen" have circulated. Obvi-
ously, In your case, jealousy of
your position Is behind 1t. Do
what I do when I receive one
Of these unpleasant things.
Throw it In the waste basket,
ignore it completely, and for
get 1t.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Question Box

Question: My daughter is
to be married in the last
week of September. 1t is to
be a formal church wedding.
1t has always been my con-
tention that the mother Of
the bride is the last to be
seated before the bridal
party starts the professional
down the aisle toward the
altar. The man my daugh-
ter is to marry insists that I
am wrong about this. He
says he should escort his
mother down the aisle, after
me, seat her and then go
to the altar and join the
minister and the best man to
await the arrival of the bride.
I do want to do the right
thing, but I feel that my
future son-in Jaw is wrong
about this. Is he?
Mrs. H. p. B.
Answer: He most emphat-
ically Isl In all the years
that / have been advising on
the proper thing to do. I have
never had this question come
UP before. For over q cen
tury it has been considered
the prerogative Of the brides
mother to be the last one to
be escorted to her pew (by
an usher who is chosen by
the best mani and this
should occur Just before the
bridal procession starts down
the aisle. All other guests
are seated before this and
the honor Of being the last
one seated should not be
taken from the brides
mother. This young man
should be told q thing or
twol His mother is import
ant, Of course, but she Is
seated Immediately upon her
arrival, and always by an
usher, most certainly not by
her sonl He makes his en-
trance, with his best man,
followed by the minister, and
stands before the altar, only
after the brides mother has
been seated. and before the
wedding actually starts.
Question: My boy friend
has asked me to q big picnic.
They are going to have ham
burgers and hot dogs cooked
on a grill, plus a lot Of other
kinds Of wood, he tells me.
My question is, am I supposed
to take anything with me?
He has not mentioned that !
should, but ! would hate to
arrive with nothing If I am
supposed to bring somethingi
MISS r. M. B.
Answer: I would suggest
that you come right out and
frankly ask your young man
II anything is expected Of
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PARIS REPORT
The Beaten 'Porisienne'

those vacations7 Something
happened to everybody. Even
Brigitte Bardot has been dis
turbed daily by intruding ad-
mirers down south while her
country house near Paris was
broken into. When the French
Minister for Communications
finally gave her q private
number, known to no one, not
even himself, he thus couldn't
announce his arrival for
luncheon, to which he had
been invited as a thank-you
gesture!
No Wedding!
Soroya had troubles every
where and had to run away
all the time. Now no one
believes that she win really
marry playboy Gunter Sachs
Won Opel, who is said to have
been engaged several times.
Business in Monte Carlo was
bad and now an Italian mil
lionaire has declared war on
the principal rambling
grounds. He Is going to
remodel the ancient air car
rier Charleston" into Q float
ing gamblers paradise. Re-
named Pleasure Island" Q
thousand people will enjoy
gambling and tax-free liquor
on board. And all this not
very far from Monacol
In Paris nobody listens to
lyrical descriptions Of happily
passed vacation weeks among
charming people. They would
be too bad to be true. Those
people who were left behind
or who didn't find any lis
teners to their own boring
experiences want to hear
disasters! II she has q nice
little catastrophe or O pretty
automobile accident to re-
late, then our Parisienne will
be the center Of any draw
ing room. Everybody knows
or seems to know how Cam
mes, st. Tropez, Italy, Spain.
Greece and even Tahiti
(where you can go for 500
q month"; looks under the
summer sun, but nobody can
resist o description Of q hi
larious defeat or o crucial
deception.
And II It would be to the
contrary II our Parisienne
had 1oreSeen everything,
spent o charming holiday at
Just the right place with the
right people. had won at the
gambling tables. had lost the
necessary pounds, had gained
In charm and self-confidence
then she would also be
clever and smart enough not
to display all those favors.
She would hide them behind
. very mysterious smilel
Thus creating no envy and
not destroying her success.
She would make them believe
that maybe she too has some
thing very horrible to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Vols. / thru 3 Now On Sole!

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