davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Singers
Progress
|GI JHP Starts
A New Career
Via Paris
By Ston Swinton
By Ston SWinton

AANA1s
"GI Jill' is q continental sing
ing star now.
But the ex-soldiers who sent
thousands of letters monthly from
the fighting fronts to the anony-
nous singing star Of the Armed
Forces Radio Service haven't for
gotten her.
Dozens weekly still crowd to a
Paris nightclub to hear their one
time foxhole sweetheart-Linda
Stevens of Hollywood, Calf.
II feel a twinge Of nostalgia
every time one of the ex-GI's
comes up and tells me about hear
ing my programs in Okinawa or
Italy" the blond 23year-old said
in an interview.
Letters still come in from
Japan and Germany, where they
play the old recordings on Army
stations"
Quickest Route.
Now Linda is building a new
career. Her ambition is to return
to America as a musical comedy
star. The quickest route, she
thinks, is to build up a European
reputation. When the Army sent
her to Europe on a personal ap-
pearance tour in 1948 she stayed
on. Now she's a toast of Paris
held over for 19 months at the
swank L'Aiglon.
Soon she will be starred in Cairo
and Madrid. There's a London
musical comedy offer in the offing
Then-Broadway, she hopes.
AS "GI JILL" Linda Stevens was
the U. S. Army's answer to Axis
Sally and Tokyo Rose. She sang
and talked to the Army radio au-
dience daily. Fifteen times she
was voted a place on Command
Performance" the top CT radio
show. Fan letters came by the
thousands"
Born in Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia, and a naturalized Ameri-
can, Linda was only II when she
became the GI sweetheart in 1943.
A fluke brought her the job. A
young Hollywood starlet, she VOL
Iunteered as one of the first host
.esses for the Hollywood canteen
at the suggestion of Song Writer
Harry Revel.
A Long Time.
The Army heard her sing-and
brought her to the Armed Forces
Radio Service microphone. But
there she was known only as "GI
JILL" Her Army V-discs were sent
to almost every Army installation.
Later, she sang for Kay Kyser
for a year on the basis of her
Army following.
The Army wouldn't let Linda go
overseas until she was 21-"You're
too young" they said.
Now young soldiers from the
occupation forces in Germany
sometimes come in who have
never heard of CT JILL" she unused.
"Golly, six years is a long time.
But my name will be up In lights
on Broadway vet"
Evening star., 1950-02-19

HELP REPEAL 20es TAX ON YOUR MOVIE
TICKETS. SIGN PROTEST CARDS AT
ALL OUR THEATERS AND WRITE OR
PHONE YOUR CONGRESSMAN. Ma
Evening star., 1950-02-19
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD,

I1oAdI Wooo.
Colleen Townsend's renuncia.
ton of her movie career for 6
future in the church is said to bt
publicity stunt by lot of skep.
tical people here. But I have
talked to Colleen, and I believe
she is sincere. Time will tell. But
I'd like to tell you of HOLLYWOOD:
religious side. We have as many
churchgoers in this city as yol
have in yours.
Jane Russell takes her church
with her wherever she goes, il
the shape of a Bible. She know.
much of it by heart. And it..
rather weird, after a long day o1
publicizing her sensational pic.
ture. THE Outlaw" to see Jane
reach for the Holy Book in order
to forget mundane matters. Jane
is building a chapel in her back
yard. She holds Bible readings
every Sunday and when Billy
Graham, the fiery evangelist came
to Los Angeles. he was sponsored
by Miss Russell.
Charles Laughton has just re-
turned here from a long tour ano
collected a fortune on one-nighi
stands with his readings from the
Bible.
Cecil B. de Mile has made his
biggest movie hits, glorifying the
pageantry Of the Old and New
Testaments. And his latest
Samson and Delilah" is expected
to gross as much as "Gone With
the Wind" That has taken in
$20,000,000 and is still going
strong.
Teach Sunday School.
Pretty Gale Storm teaches
Sunday school at the Episcopal
ian Church in Van Nuys.
Margaret Meserve, who plays
those angular backyard gossips
in her pictures, is Sunday school
teacher for the under -kindergart-
eners at the Presbyterian Church
in Beverly Hills. Miss Meserve
does not confine her church work
to Sunday. She has started a
daily nursery school at the church
for the 3 and 4-year- -olds of the
community.
Dennis Morgan, who isn't al
lowed to sing too much in his
pictures, is a soloist in the choir
at the First Hollywood Presby-
terian Church. Virginia Mayo
sings there in the choir. Porter
Hall. usually rapscallion villain
on the screen, is the deacon. All
of them, with Colleen Townsend
have appeared in religious pic
lures.
They'll Marry for Keeps.
Little Margaret O'Brien is a
most devout churchgoer. She had
an audience with the Pope in
Rome last year and is going again
this year. .. Ann Blyth is very
religious girl. So is Joan Leslie
She has received several awards
from Catholic groups. And when
Ann and Joan marry, it will be
for keeps.
Stephen McNally, with five chill
dren, is another very devout Cath
olic. Irene Dunno is a quiet and
regular attendant at the Catholic
Church in Beverly Hills. You'll
find her name on every fund rails
ing drive for Catholic charities.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HOLLYWOOD

Anything can and does happen
in Hollywood, so don't be amazed
at this one: Francis, a supermule,
has moved to the head of the
movietown animal parade, an
aggregation with a total value of
more than 81 million and with an
annual earning capacity Of many
times that figure.
Universal InternationaIs fine
comedy, Francis" with Donald
O'Connor as a luckless GI in
Burma who finds a talking mule
on his hands instead of his loving
girl friend, Patricia Medina, in
his arms, is pulling that company
out of disturbing nearness to
red ink and away up into COM
Portable black.
In a year that will see more
animals playing starring or fea-
tured roles than ever before,
Francis is a distinct Standout.
Oddly, it is due chiefly to the
mulish obstinacy of Arthur Lu-
bin. the director, that the pic
ture was made. Lubin was
confident David Stern's story
would make an outstanding screen
comedy, but it wasn't until his
weary rounds brought him to U-I
executives that he found buyer.
Test Proved What?
An idea of how much Francis
means to U-I can be guessed
from the fact that, when it's po-
tentialities began to be realized,
the script was given a quick re-
write so that in the finish the
mule does not die but lives on
undoubtedly for a sequel.
Francis brought his owner $400
week during the several weeks
it took to make the picture and
he is now being retained on op-
tion, at $100 a week, while U-I
makes up its mind about another
starring production.
Francis won his role as the re-
suit of a bona-fide screen test
although. as Lubin says, he
doesn't know exactly what the
test proved except that the beast
Evening star., 1950-02-19
'Strombo|i,' ,'HosPothos
As |ngrid's Swonsong
Picture Reported as Her Final Effort
WoefuIIy Inferior to Her STANDARD
By Joy Cormody

it true Roberto Rosselini Bergman
will make another "Strombol represents only
her last but also weakest performance
irony overwhelmingly recorded last
week by the Nations motion picture critics
opened simultaneously than $50 thaters the
try With the of bows to the months old urore
seln Bergman publicity. they
picture and set it down pathetic exhibit
stromboi" is truly incredible performance the
both its star and the who wrote produced and directed it.
This nothing with the standing
principals in the world community.
Rosselin's Failure Greatest
1t is simply that "strombol" falls far below the artistic
expected notoriousy
With the possible exception of Vorio De Sica another Italian
judgment that Roen the
period spectacular with open City, and
provided this rating which remained mistaken
despite Rossellnis Germany,
Remarkng nferiory this creenplay to its predecessors
critics granted Rosse the mercy of try
They such kndness in the
"srombo AS shown Americaunder the producers protest
meaningless story groesque in performance confused in
direction and profoundly dull.
Pictures Vas Small.
What success which
will derive entirely from the curiosity value In it generated
by publicity Incidentally this connection is
brighter for the fact production
of Miss Begman services and she is repeatedly
working percentage OF the films profits there was virtually
significant cost in the production.
There were but few sets negligible expense
picture Italian island Apart from
members of the amateurs (brave
rank And with the exception OF her wardrobe which was
virtual
help assistance
help perhaps hagantly among
era elements first of all wretchedly inadequate This
repeatedly set down by Rossellni 13 of fooscap
masterpiece represented
the film being shown in America.
In hazy way parallels Miss Bergmans recent personal
experience paraphras experience
would be odiouy unfatterng to the
Hollywoods popular figure for many years.
Heroine Opportunist.
The heroine Rosselni has written Bergman to pay
is snguary unappeang Granting she is girl tn
whom fate has been Indifferent
peulan opportuns beauty willing any
form of material advantage is Rossens point protest
from Rome that this only half he set
In Stromboi AS the picture ends is
treacherousy beautiful that beginning
Miss Bergman trying regeneration return
to the ugly Sromboi village husband
her performance lamentaby done
before
With whatever of justice Rosselni protests
Sromboi by its Hollywood distributor he
the caliber of performance
hm he should have been able
postring would define the character
Players Pitable.
almost superhuman
performance any suggestion
of drama the relations her
ened amateurs playing signal
success in the past with completely uniniated players
Sombo each performance betrayal the
picture might have
AS Miss Bergman possible song forgotten
Is
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR-"C h a n
Lightning" with Humphrey
Bogart, starting Wednesday.
CAPITOL - when Willie
Comes Marching Home"
with Dan Daley, starting
Wednesday.
DUPONT - THE Hidden
Room" with Sally Gray.
KE1TH'S - "Cinderella," a
Walt Disney picture.
METROPOLITAN - Back
fire." with Virginia Mayo,
starting Wednesday.
NATIONAL-"Her Wonderful
Lie" with Martha Eggerth,
starting Wednesday.
PALACE-"Prince of Foxes"
with Tyrone Power.
PLAYHOUSE Tight Little
Island" with Basil Radford.
WARNER - Chain, Light
ming" with Humphrey Bo-
CART, starting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
His Turkeys Pay
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Alexander Hall is probably the
only director in Hollywood who
can turn out $4,000 turkeys and
still make money.
In this case. the turkeys aren' t
the cinema variety. Hall owns a
75-acre turkey ranch 40 miles
from here, in the Simi Valley. The
project, his hobby, employs %
persons. His incubators hatch
$4,000 eggs, and the resulting
birds represent an annual bus
mess of $500,000 a year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
'*Wnto DIS a Cbil0
Js Born-- .
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

6T~ HRISTMAS means little apart from the fact
W that Unto us a Child is born, Savior
which is Christ the Lord"
Let think for a moment of the ways in
which Jesus has saved men.
He has saved millions from brutal ignorance
They called Him, Rabbi, Teacher. He is still our
one greatest teacher. BY teaching what God is
men have found what may become
Jesus was more than teacher of morals. He
was living spirit of love, and only love can
redeem
Jesus taught and practiced the redeeming love
of God that still saves all who will receive Him
and follow His way of living. Without this
fact deeply imbedded in minds Christmas
becomes merely date ON the calendar
This is the heart of Christmas-a Savior, Re
deemer, Conqueror of sin. This is the one hope
for the future of the human family. Your hope
and my hope.
So, this Christmas, while the bells are ring
ing and the carolers singing, while the
children stand starry-eyed at the wonder of
Christmas, let us all bow Our hearts in humility
as did the shepherds and wise of old.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
 ORDINANCE NO. 343

An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Territory of Ala a, amending Ordinance No. 335 com monly known as City Sales Tax by adding thereto Sections TX and x. BE TT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME as follows: known as City Sales Tax is hereby amended by adding to the Ordin- ance Sections TX and x to read as follows
 SECTION TX
 All taxes imposed on the buyer by Ordinance No. 335 shall be due and payable to the seller on all cash sales at the time of sale and on ali credit sales at the time the account is due and payable.
 SECTION x DEFINITION OF TERMS: RETAIL SALES as applied to Ordinance No. 335 shall include every sale made to a consumer or to any person for any purpose other than for resale in the orig inal form of tangible personal property and regardless of the quantity purchased or the sale price.
 RETAIL PRICE shall mean and shall be construed to mean sale price.
 PASSED by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome in regular Session Assembled and approved by the Mayor of said city the 27th day of March, 1850.
 STEVE ANDERSEN,
 Mayor Attest:
 CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk Pub. Mar 29, 31, April 3, 1850.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

miitisen grnit Sbre augen itarrten
ins 2eere uno fiilten ii6 nit Sranen.
Sb iie Dem @noenfen Der in Der
8liite Der Sabre gefalenen 8riioer
galten Oh bas 8angen Inn Die
ndhite 3ufunft belien, Der iest Dor ibr
itano in Der 8ollfraft Ser Sugeno, tie
| ibr entlodte, oas lpagte Der gnfel
ni6t 5u enti6eioen. Dos ounfellodige
Saupt ebrfurdtsnoa geneigt, blieb er
Dor ibr iteben, barreno, Oh iie nod
peiterreoen piiroe. 9as sSeuer auf
Dem Seroe glimmte nod einmal ben
auf uno beleuhtete Die beioen 9eItal.
ten in Dem gei6Dar5ten 6aun. @ie
in Stein gebanen traten Die i6arf-
gel6nittenen 3iige Der 5rau aus ser
ounflen aappe berbor, oie, &opf, Sails
nno 8ruit perbiineno, nur oas @eli6t
fret lieB; oie oiirren Sdnoe lasen I'M.
belpeglif I'M S6oB, aber oas in Srd-
men glan5enoe auge perriet, peld
parmes 2eben nod i'm Ser5en ipobn-
te. Sbn lieB bas eigentiimlife 2i6t
nod bober uno iblanfer eri6einen
Die ionit unO es perlieb Dem iugeno-
liben Intlib, in Dem mdnnliher Wut
nit finOli6er Sffenbeit iid] paarte,
feiteren lusoruf.
8ie oie Slamme nieoer 5ur sllde
Ianf uno oas Sageslidt bea our6 Die
SenIterlufen fiel, fubr oie sllte empor.
r2aB ltns ser @egenpart 5u1ablt
geoenten, mein &ino," iagte tie. Ser
|ret6e Siebet bot Inn Slide berge-
i6idt, unO i6 bab' lie gum Ibeno per-
iproben. giit on nid]t 5u miioe, I'M
binaus5ufubren, baB mir lie 5eitig
idaffen? Sd fiirdJte, ipater miro Der
8ino iih 10 itart beben, oaB oeine
0tiibe umlonit tpare."
~Sait re6t, Mfutter," entgegnete er
uno langte ihon na6 Dem @erdt;
rberna6 fam i6 ruben - bin obne-
bin nift i6ldfrig." Snmit mari er
bas geeb iiber Die S6ulter uno CAB
ibr gum abl6ieo Sic Sano.
Sic iab ibm na6, pie er i6nellen
S6rittes gum Strano elite, oas flei=
mere Sii6erboot loIte uro balo oarauf
nit ibm auf oen 8ellen ibaufelte.
Grit Damn trat lie bonn Seniter 5uriid.
~@are mir oas friiber eingefaIlen, su
ieben, Oh er au6 bie StraBe fGbrt, sic
i6 meine?" murmelte tie. nIber er lit
nod treu 1lnb rein - mas 5age iG
benn? @ott miro i'm i6iisen. 8ie er
frob mar, oaB id nibts mebr iagte
bon ibr! 8ie er errotete uno Der.
ltummte! Irmes &ino, on admit es
nod ni6t, mas id benfe. 8iiroeIt bu
10 1pillig bas gees ausnerfen, penn
ou tpiiBteit, bob Siebets Sobn Inn bie
idone Almut freien m0dte?"
SSSa, tie bate reft, oie @roBmutter;
er ipur frob, oaB lie ni6ts mebr ge-
| iagt bate bon Ilmut. @ie Die friide
Suit i'm llmlpielte uno bas eoloene
Sonnenli6t unb oas Haui9en unb
8ogen Der Slut, oa bob au6 Soils
Ser5 iid 1pieoer bober uno freier uno
feline @eoanfen purben fiibner. @enn
er BEN 8lid in bie @ellen tau6te,
itrablte Oas 8ilo Ser Sugenogeipielin
ibm oara1s entgegen uno tpirfte uno
griiBte pie in alter ,3eit; Tie belt iei-
men StrauB in Ser Sano uno freute
iid Der 8lumen uno ld6elte ibm bolo-
leltg 5u - 90 pergaB er ibr itol5es
|8eboft uno iein armes Saus, er Der
gaB Die marnenben @orte ser @roB-
mutter uno traumte 5uriid in Ole
3eit, oa lie beiOe nod sliidlide Sim
Der paren.
3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

slnton 8iebl iaB oer1peil in ser sro-
BEN @obnitl,6e auf Dem reid Der
i6norfelten Seliel, SEN i6on Dor ibm
lein Sater innegebabt, uno lieB lit
oas rei6ltbe 5riibItiid munoen. Sau=
Der uno einfah mar oas @emad; ser
8lid oes Sausberrn fonnte BON lei=
mem Sit aus iiber BEN Sof i6meifen,
auf Dem alles Seben uno Satigteit
tpar. Mber er ribtete i'm iett auf oie
ibm 5ur Seite iibenbe Sobter, tpelde,
NIT elmer Deiblihen Irbeit bei6Gftigt,
Die ausen ni6t aufiblus.
u@arum biit bu auf einmal 10
itumm getprroen?" fragte er nad
einen fleinen Barie in einem Son,
Dem Ilmrt Die innerli6e @erei5tbeit
mobl anmerfte. vSaIt on fem 8ort
bes 0anfes fir beinen gater? Santo
Stebet lit Der reifIte grbe i'm 2anoe
uno ser itattli6Ite 9urlde ba3u.
@enn oeine Wutter nod Iebte, lie
ipitroe itol5 iein auf meine @obl -
H'to ~" 4oStDI lllDI, w ub uSIt utuItU
auTtun lollit, INN ia 81 iagen."
r8ater," entgegnete bos iunge
Maoben idii6tern unb bob oen glid
bitteno gu ibm empor, i'd femme
Santo faum."
r&ennen?" polterte er beruor.
~&ennen? Seit mann lit es oenu
nStig, baB bu i'm fennen miBtelt?
So, ipenn i6 i'm nidt fennen puroe,
bas tpare ELM a1toeres. Mber ib femme
Die 2eute pie meine Sai6e, NIT al
ibren Medern unb @eioen; uno ih
fage Dir, on mirit 5ltr Stride fabren
un6 bid pusen ipie oie erIte aanf-
mannsfrau in Samburg, 1penn ou
Santos Jrau biit. llnb mas piIlit 6u
0enn ionit nod? @Gre er ibeeI ,lno
unaniebnlib pie iein Bater, 10 b1tteIt
ou allenfaas nod cine gintpenonng,
obfbon er tros6em cine uadere ssrau
befommen bat - aber mos ereifere
id mid2
Gortiesuns folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

Sb6se baben 5liigel,
gbre ldBt ben 3iigel,
2uIt fonlmt aus oem 8iigel 80
Die Eugen6 bdlt.
PaM Fiem'ning
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

gtod lag es Itia uno resungslos,
Dos alte @eb1ube nit Dem i1peren,
itrobbebeften Gah, unter beien BRET
tenn Goriprung Die fleinen 5enlter nit
BEN bensriinen 2doen gar beitniid)
berborlllgten. 3as groBe, nG1tige
Saupttor, bas Die Witte ser bod auf-
Iteigenben @iebelmano einnabm, tpar
nod berl9lolien, uro iiber linn lab
aus Der 0ielenbefleibeten Spite Dos
alte Sausiuappen Der 8iebls nieoer,
oen balben beutiben Nei1sabler 5ei.
geno uno orei Stolen i'm tpeiben 5elo,
iiber 6enen cine &rone i1nebte. Mus
ben beioen Heinen Seitentoren orang
aittpeilen bas Sharren zines Sufes
ooer bumpfes 8riiQen. Sbon began-
men Die anebte nunter su tperoen,
fraheno 0rebte oas idpere gor iid in
ben Mngeln, nnb iper tineinieben nno
redts un6 linfs 5u seiten Der Iangen
Drelfbiele oie @opfe Der moblgepfleg-
ten Hferbe, aIbe n1tb Min6er ge5GbIt
bate, apiiroe MeipeH Dor Ser @irt-
ifaft orinnen befommen uno ben 8e-
iiber oerielben benedict baben.
Mber Der iunge G1brmnnn. Ser iest
flii6tigen JuBes boriibereilte, mari
nur einen Blif mad Dem Boppen oa
oben, auf 6as Der Better 10 itol3 tpar,
bon Dem er iebem, Der bacon 15ren
tpollte, er3dblte, ipie es feline 8orfab.
rem BON Ratfer TrieoriG 0em 3fotbori
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Bids Show Slight Rise
In Office Rent Price
For Federal Agencies

L. A. Ziernicki, chief of leasing
for the Public Buildings Services,
found Office rental figures in
Washington slightly higher"
when bids were opened yesterday
on more than 10000 square feet
of privately owned building space
for expanding Government agen-
cies.
Only IL offers were received, in
dicating that the rent situation
here still is tight for Government
needs. With few exceptions. the
bids excluded services. such as
heat. janitor, elevators. Annual
rentals quoted ranged from less
than 81 a square foot to as high
as 81 foot. the latter including
services.
Since location, availability and
desirability Of the space offered
governs rental charges asked,
there is no question Of high or
low bid.
The bidders, the amounts Of
space offered, locations and an
nual rentals were as follows:
H. A. johnson, 10000 square
feet. at SIS, 200, in 1401 Fourteenth
street NV; Jess Fisher & Co.,
Inc, $4,000 square feet. at $15,-
600, in pit E street NV; Ben
ming Terminal Warehouse Corp,
$4,000 feet at $4,000, in rear of
3701 Benning road NE: Michael
Walsh & Sons. 12.200 square feet,
at So, 400, in 40 T street S.W.; Cy
Freedman. 10000 square feet, at
$40. 900, in the Atlantic Building,
$50 F street NV, including Serv-
ices; 1923 New York Avenue, Inc.
$4,000 square feet at $4,000 in
1328-30 New York avenue NV.
Also the Kiplinger Washington
Agency, Inc, and the Kiplinger
Editors, Inc, 1884 square feet
at 81 per foot ($51,256) in the
new Editors Building, 1929 H
street NV, including services;
Commercial Construction Co.. Inc,
14,500 square feet. with parking
for Is cars, at $4,000 in the old
Smallwood School. I street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets
S.W.; Rudolph Behrend, $4,000
square feet. at $4,000, in the
Inter Ocean Building. 512 Ninth
street NV; the Cafritz Building,
Inc, 10000 square feet. at $90,-
900 plus $4,000 for additional
services, in the new Cafritz Build
ing, 1925 I street NV; also the
Cafritz Building, Inc, 10000
square feet. at $4,000 plus $10,-
| 900 for services.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Sub-teen Pojomos,s7

rs pairs sub-teen size cotton crepe shorty poio-
mos. FIowered print. Sizes 10 to Is.
50 Weel Sweaters in short seeved spon styles Assorted
eoors. Sizes to IA. Were ST so. Now---Sl
n Girls Sheer Cotton Pnafores with ruffe TRIM Poste
eoIors Sizes to To- Were $235. Now--Sl.75
W6L-North Building Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
kiptopeke Ferry Terminal
To Be Dedicated Saturday
BY the Ass cioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-The
Virginia Ferry Corp. has COM
pleted arrangements for dedica-
ton Of its new Kiptopeke ferry
terminal on the Eastern Shore
Saturday.
Service. across the entrance o1
Chesapeake Bay between Kipto-
Ipeke and Little Greek, near Nor
folk. will begin May / with Il
round trips daily. The Virgins
ferries at present operate between
Little Greek and Cape Charles
The new arrangement will shorter
the ferry run by several miles.
Transportation officials, hote
operators and other businessmen
here have been invited to take
part in the dedication, leaving
the Little Greek Terminal Satur-
day morning on the ferry steamer
Pocahontas at 10 o'clock and ar
irving at Kiptopeke at 11:15 am
There will be several short ad.
dresses after which luncheon will
be served on the ferry steamer
and the party win return to Nor
folk.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Robbi Cohen to Speak
On 'EIiioh Opposes King

Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen Of
the Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton will preach on elijah OPP
poses the King" at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the basement of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. An open forum
will follow the service.
The congregation will hold a
social hour at $50 pm. Sunday
at the Odd Fellows Hall. 1920
Rhode Island avenue NE. A
film-"Your Neighbor Celebrates
-portraying the Jewish holidays
and ceremonies throughout the
year, will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
TOYS Reduced

II Kiddis SWINGS Were ST .e5. Now-------------95e
Pool TebIs was sl795 Now ow--------------$8.9S
SWING Horse wos Sl2.o5. Now $3.50
Doll carssss $le.e5. Now-----------Stl.95
Choir wos $e95. Now
II Doll Dresses $3.50 Now---------------50c
Doll wos $ll.o5 80
I vsIeeipede 2o-inch Wos sl5.e5. Now-----$995
WGl-North Building The Toy Store. Down stors Store
Evening star., 1950-04-27

S. royon houseeoots in assorted fIoroIs and
polke dots. Zipper-eIosed and wrop styles.
Wine. green and navy. Sizes II to 20 in group.
WGL-North Building . Housecoots. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Evans to Give Lecture at Hood College Tonight

international Understanding" .
will be given In Brodbeck Hall.
Lewis Mumford. author and philo-
sopher. who was originally sched-
uled to speak tonight. has can
celled his appearance because OF
illness.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Speeiel Dispotch 70 The Stor

FREDERICK, Md, April a.
Librarian of Congress Luther n
Evans will be the public events
lecturer at Hood College here at
8 o'clock tonight.
The lecture, Education and