davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAR AND GRILL with apt. above: 436
I. st. NV, next to Center Market;
fully equipped, ready to roll; .
toilets: busy spot for white or col
ored live wire; good lease and rent.
Royalty income: sos mo. Open to
oPToMETRIsTMAttraseo. offer for for liz
censed man in Md; guarantee Sl50I
weekly: partnership to right party
This is a permanent position; loc:
in lge. Wash. sub Employees know OF
Appy at At once A to psPss Box 14sE SSndsasa sar
RESTAURANT AND BAR. well
equipped and long lease; Prince
Georges liquor license. Seats 100,
large dance floor; perfect location;
to sell Immediately. Contact r. r.
PEOPLES, daily IL till 4. johnson
OWNER WILL SELL restaurant b1si-
ness year,y doinE sshs. Ssl eyer sS tsad $1,000
year lease; new equip; ideal setup
for 2 partners. Direct from owner
600 BY qualified party will handle.
GRocERY AND % DELIcArEssEN-|
Nearby Arl.; lge. all-cash business;
sacrf.:, doing 100000 yrly.: reason
Tor selling: cannot handle. See this
and you'll buy it today. No brokers,
direct from owner. ia. 2-9s69.
SERVICE STATION - Excel. onpor-
tunity for person in operating profit-
able l or . man enterprise. Small
investment: 2313 Pa. ave. Sc. "a
DELfCATESSEN. in beautiful new
shopping center; custom-built shelves
and fixtures and Hill selfservice
rent; Come and see for yourself 244
West Broad ST.. Falls Church. Call
MR BROWN. FA. $3.50 or JE.
SMALL RESTAURANT for sale. now
open: very low price. Fine for man
unable t. operate. Box It'll: Star.
stock, $1,000 wk cash business; ex-
cellent equip: on busy highway. in
FairfaS; iS5, $4,000. L. S. B. call
ACTIVE PARTNER wanted groc. and
interest cali FA. Iaai. "a.
SELF SERVICE MARKET. ne: mixed
rental: 81 900 wkly. business: newly
esVDDed soWp w. Ssoen sIno%s oSmDlsts sx sth zig, "a
COMBINED GREETING CARD shop,
photography studio and bookstore;
very busy shopping section of up
town. For sale, by owner. Annual
business: greeting cards. 1000;
photography, 100000; other. Sc. 900.
Price. $4,000 cash. Rent, S400 per
AID. 2142. -22
GROCERY FOR BEGINNER
$500 weekly Owner must cell Will
Evening star., 1950-12-21
CQLORED

600 BLK. E ST. NE.
First Offering of this fine 2O-ft. row
brick home: 6 rms, bath. Colonial
front porch. full basmt. with gas
h.-w.h.; convenient to shopping and
transp. Excellent terms to suitable
purchaser. SURETY REALTY CO.,
AID. 053l till g. -24
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Ready for Immediate
Occupancy
EXAMINE THESE FEATURES,
COMPARE THEM WITH
OTHER APARTMENTS AND
BE AMAZED.
/. Private entrances and broad
private terraces for family
living, face a whole mile OF
cool, wooded parkland.
2. Twenty individual. spacious
layouts of l., q and s. bed
room units, some with bed
rooms upstairs.
3. An unusual roadway sys-
tenn provides safety to chill
dren with one-way trafic
and brings your car to your
own front door.
4. Almost half the units are
ionr HS5neTs yieTt with On sun thres ar siaes and
: 8. Masonry walls bet. units
, provide complete sound
9. School buses through the
development transport chill
dren safely to all public
schools. Monteomery Coun-
ty SCHOOLS are rated amons
tllS Auccb ia tuc Nueichs
EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE
THROUGH THE COMMUNITY
dining room, Kitchen and
bath.
$94.50s
tAll Utilities Included in RenD
Rental ONCE at
475 SOUTHAMPTON Drive
JU. 7.93S3.
Directions: Drive out New
Hampshire avenue sis Of a
mile north of the trafic
light at University lane to
the sign on property.
. JAMES C.. FINNEY
RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star., 1950-12-21

DETACHED, NV, $l35
Redecorated bungalow. tastefully
furn.; oil heat, fireplace, garage
SAM ROSEY, AID. 21On -21
Evening star., 1950-12-21
COLORED

ONLY S4HO DOWN
$500 BLK. JAY ST. NE.
home, full bsmt. with gas heat
Storm windows. large front anr
rear yards. SURETY REALTY co
AID. 053l til q, -o4
Evening star., 1950-12-21
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

FURN. or UNFURN. APT. for single
lady; pvt. bath: must be NV; max.
S75. Box 1921. Star. 81
Evening star., 1950-12-21
COLORED
AAYn 1NGN-

HOME AND INCOME
Semidet. brick: has complete apts..
each unit has 2 rooms, kit. bath
and own hot-water heating system;
neighborhood conv. to everything
Can be bought on convenient terms.
Can Mr.; Burton. RE. 65S5: eves.,
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Northwest Park
Apartments

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road, ir
Montgomery County, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-21
HOUSES UkEURNIsHED tcont.

a-BEDRM MODERN HoUSE-Newly
decorated. To couple without chill
dren. only. Conv. to U. of Nd. and
Naval Ord. Lab. SH. 505S. -26
NEW 5-rm. rambler. all conv.. 40
by 20 IT.; 2 bedrms.; As MN. to
Pentagon: SIS mo-, or will sell,
$3.50; easy terms. WA. 3672.
8 ROOMS. 2 RATHs. elec. dish
washer; min. Pentagon. Arl.;
$145 mo-; auto. heat. JE. 3-asl1.
ST MICHAEL's PARISHES. mod.
house. PERI. cond.. large ground;
conv; transp.; furn. or unfurn. 81
NEW BRICK RAMBLER-Full bsmt,.
. bedrms.. liv. rm, din, rm., equip
) ped kit. Available imediately; S125
mo. Call OK. 2270. -23
z baths; $l40 mo. Box 123,H.
NEW HOUSE in Silver Spring; 8
rooms and bath. semiattached;
equipped with stove. refrigerator,
Ven. blinds and automatic washer;
S110 mo. Available at once. r. P.
RIPLEY. Realtor. SH. 1889. -22
4-BEDRM. HOUSE-2h baths, maids
I'M. OF. heat fenced yard. conv.
located in Bethesda. Avail. Jan;
rental $500 mo. WI. 6773.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
OFF BRADDoCK RD., near Lincoinia
ARLINGTON
"YULE BUY"

II you don't, you should. It's not q
big expensive house but 1t does have
z rms. brick construction. excellent
cond; has many desirable features:
near transp. and shopping. Some
ly will get fine buy during this
holiday season.
WRIGHT REALTY co.
410l Columbia Pike, Arlington. Va.
CH. 4S00 ewes. OW, 4ToS 90
Evening star., 1950-12-21

GROCERY FOR BEGINNER
$500 weekly. Owner mrst sell Will
take small down payment. Ewes,
LU. 4-2qS3. AUERBACH & co. T..
Evening star., 1950-12-21
CHEVY CHASE

N11I OI113OI
Let us show you this tastefully deco
rated home situated on an attractive
corner lot in this friendly convenient
pealing features are q bright sun
room and lavatory on the 1st floor
and 3 generous bedrooms and tiled
bath on the Ind floor. Only S21 $50.
OLIVER T. CARR
MA OSRs On rnon 81
Evening star., 1950-12-21
COOPERATIVE ApARTMENTs

NAYLOR GARDENS. 3oth and MAYOR
Gated l-bedrm. apt. immed. posses.
sion; will redecoTate. Total price.
So, $50, te.ms. Also 2-bedrm. unit on
2nd door. wonderful view, DRURY
REALTY CORP. NIL 1000: evenings.
OR. 57H1 or TW. 1l91.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

COLORED-N.W.
2-FAMILY HOUSE
Near Georgia ave. and Shepherd st..
Each floor has complete kitchen,
bath. living room, bedroom: rec. rm.
in bsmt. Pvt. entrances front and
rear. Completely and nicely furn.
Oil INV. heat. Possession at settle
n1ent. Cash required, $4,000; easy
terms to responsible buyer. Mr.. Hum
ter, Ma. $500: ewes. GIL, 52S5.
BOSS & PHELPS INC
Evening star., 1950-12-21
CHEVY CHASE

In the Country Club area, most
attractive family home of bed
rooms, 2 baths, living room with fire.
room, modern kitchen. convenient
to all schools and transportation.
Can be well financed. EVENINGS OIL.
272O.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
11on
Evening star., 1950-12-21

8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. elec. dish
si4b SafheT mo- au9o Gin beat renfJfon JE sai All
Evening star., 1950-12-21

COLORED
$3.50 DOWN
NEAR 1st AND v SITS. NV.
Must sell this large 7-rm. semidet.
brick home. bath. full bsmt and
h.-w h. SURETY REALTY CO, AID.
0531 It'll 9. PA
Evening star., 1950-12-21

CHEVY CHASE, $18,5O0
An older detached home. . blks. from
Conn. ave; bedrm. and bath on
1st floor. dble. liv. rm. with firepl,
din. rn. and kitchen. inclosed porch; |;
2nd. f.. . bedrms. and bath; good
cond.. immediate possession
BulingSley g. Korzendorfer
Evening star., 1950-04-02
'Si|encing' the Radio

THAT diathermy machine
Il your doctor uses for your
aching back can be a pain in
the neck to radio listeners.
And even that radar range
you've installed in your super
modern kitchen can knock
your neighbor's television gall
ley west.
These are samples of the
tid-bits one CLEANS from a
few hours in the technOlog-
ically rarified atmosphere OF
the Federal Communications
Commission Laboratory at
Laurel, Md.
That laboratory is housed
in a small brick building atop
a knoll 4 miles northwest of
Laurel-a clay pot amidst
Towering antennae.
Here a small group of radio
and television technicians
make studies designed to keep
the air traffic in neat and
well-defined avenues. If it
weren't largely for their re-
search the log-jam in the
ether would have radio lis
teners thinking they'd tuned
into a lion n-jaguar fight with
a horde of banshees at ring
side.
Interference with your ra-
dio and televiSion reception is
their main concern. They ap-
proach the problem by testing
sending and receiving equip
ment before it gets on the
market. It's easier to do that
than to try to look into each
case of interference after
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By Stanley Baitz

faulty equipment has been
released to the public.
Their tests also help the
commission in allOcating fire.
quency bands to broadcasters:
they indicate how close to-
gether stations might be
placed without the listener
receiving several stations at
once.
Now television interference
problems are beginning to be-
set the researchers. They've
found, for - example, that
starting automobiles raise hob
with receivers, so they've be-
gun to make overtures to car
manufacturers to cut down
on ignition potency.
Then there's something
called "oscillator radiation"
It's best explained this way:
All radio and television sets
transmit as we'll as receive
signals. This fact, little known
to the non-technician home
user, has begun to give tele-
vision owners trouble in Ger
tain areas because of spacing
of the channels. For exam
pie, in Laurel, where it is par
ticularly bad, if one tunes in
on WMAL-TV in Washington
he gets the program all right.
but his receiver also gives off
a signal that raises ned with
the reception of a neighbor
who is tuned into a television
station in Baltimore. And
vice versa. 1t seems that tele-
Evening star., 1950-04-02

vision pictures are particular
ly susceptible to these signals,
much more so than regular
radio. The spacing of chan
nels here is such that the
problem does not confront
Washingtonians to any great
degree.
The FEC lab men have to
try to figure out some stand
ards for receiving equipment
that will eliminate this nui-
Sance.
Some of the things they
look into get rather far away
from the conventional idea
of radio-such things as dia-
thermy machines, neon signs,
Welding equipment and radio
cookers. Radio frequency used
for industrial, medical and
scientific purposes has ex-
panded so much in recent
years that the total kilOwattS
of equipment exceeds the to-
tai transmitter kilowatt power
used for radio communica-
ton. A startling statement,
but the FEC says it's so.
Such equipment employs
the same frequencies used by
the communications industry,
and if it is not properly de-
signed and operated it will
emit severe interfering sig
nails. So the lab men have to
test the equipment before
manufacturers put it on the
market in order to make sure
it doesn't operate outside the
band and foul up other traf-
fic on the air.
7 STAR pV(TnRIAI MAcAZINF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The C0RTECE TO MT. SC0PUS

bones from hence to Palestine,
and the Israelites carried Joseph
through the Wilderness to depos-
it his bones in accordance with
his wishes"
Another voice was heard, that
of Nordau: "These were the
words of another, who asked to
be buried and to rest till the
Jewish people shall carry his re-
mains to Palestine. They are the
words of the Redeemer of Israel,
Theodor Herzl, whose bones are
in the belly of the big metal bird
that we are escorting as a cortege
to Mt. Scopus in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Mobile, Alabama

A hubbub followed. No one
had known whittier and why the
procession of the Living Dead.
Some muttered, the expressions
varied, there was no unity of
thought.
"Shall we live AGAIN." many
asked.
Indeed we SHALL" or 1--WE shall
not" or just ''Woe unto us" and
other pleas and suppications
came from many invisible Threats.
But even those who walled kept
on the journey, with no effort to
retrace or return. The tense
moment eased.
What do I here?" woman
urged. 81 was but a young per-
son in the dreary lands of the
Cars. His soldiery passed the
home of my people and forcib1y
took me away. Then I was told
that one of them would make me
his wife if I would believe in the
Shventum Duhom. I had no
choice. Why have you allowed
me to return within your midst?"
No one answered.
Another voice came.
Woman must follow. But T.
a Rothschild! do not wish to
follow Herzl to Israel. I told him
again and again while alive that
I have no wish to go there or to
aid others in that purpose. Those
that went with my aid did so on
ly to die there"
"Now, here am I" came words
from the farther end, II am Dis
raeli, the great Beaconsfield. I
Continued on Page l34)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
CONTINUED from Page 2l)

Continued from Page 2l)
spective living languages may
have been and however far their
domiciles in life. In this man.
moth cloud of living Dead their
minds joined in thought and re-
trospection.
Rashi, the Teacher, spoke first:
1T is written in Genesis that our
Joseph, the son of father Jacob,
spoke unto the children of Israel,
saying, 'Ye shall carry up my
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
RsyIood Leaders

For low operating costs per Ton mile. smart
buyers choose Chevrolet Pei trucks. They
Gre advance designed to cut running and
repoir costs. Their rugged construction let's
you deliver the goods with reoI reductions
In operating expense.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
WHO WORKS HdFdeF 1ndn q FdFmeF!
hat Works Horder Than q Chevrolet Truck

Chevrolet P.L trucks were built to
work. With the most powerful
engines ever built by Chevrolet,
they have what it takes to handle
your hauling jobs-faster, better.
Chevrolet P.L trucks are built to
last. Their advance design and
sturdy construction take tough
loads and the toughest roads.
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, General
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
PIs,fermaose Leader. Pspv1a,ity Leader.

On fhe hills or on The sfroightowoy. the
efficient new Chevrolet Pei trucks ore for
oheod in performance. They give you high
pulling power over q wide runge of usobIe
road speeds-ond high occeIerotion 10
cut down total trip time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

In every postwar yeor truck customers
have bought more CheWoIefs fhon any
other moke of convincing proof of
the owner satisfaction they have eorned
through the yeors-proof fhot Chevrolet
Is Americas most vented truck.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

Chevrolet P.L trucks are far
ahead. Check them for pay1oad,
performance, popularity, price.
They are far ahead in every feature
that matters to farmers.
Chevrolet P.L trucks are better
than ever. Always powerful, always
a buy, now they give you more
power and greater value than ever.
ofors Corporation. DETROIT D. MICHIGAN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

~ LdM ~ III pdh
wg h OWE ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
RG;ee [eade,.

From low selling price TO high resoe voIve,
you're money oheod with Chevrolet trucks.
ChewoIet's rock-bottom initioI cost-ovs-
ssondingIy low cost of operation and up
keep-ond high frode-in voIve, all odd
Up to the lowest price for you.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Dynamite Aggressive
In Defeating Thomas

Little Dynamite, Washington
featherweight. shows a 100 per
cent improvement as a fighter in
two weeks. Two weeks ago in
losing a 10-round decision to
Charley Titone of New York he
appeared an Intellectual counter
puncher; last night in beating
Pat Thomas of Washington at
Turner's Arena in eight rounds
he was fast, strong puncher
who led the attack all the way.
The caliber Of opposition might
have had something to do with
it, but anyway Dynamite took
over after the. third round to win
a unanimous decision. He espe-
cially was strong with a body
attack. The bout was marked by
frequent clinching and wrestling
Two knockouts were scored last
night. Welterweight Marshall
Clayton Of Washington used one
punch to put Mercelo Pocheco of
Puerto Rico away in A seconds
OF the first round. Featherweight
Gene Smith Of Washington
scored second round technical
knockout over Jerry Kortwright
Of New York after putting Kort-
wright on the canvas three times
| In other bouts. Kid Wolfe won
a four-round split decision over
Al Wright in an all-Washingtor
light-heavyweight russ, and Leor
Daughtry took another split de.
cision over Holly Minis in an
eight-round middleweight bout.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

before the vote. Bell said he knew
how the Redskin chief wanted to
vote and voted his proxy that
way. Marshall explained he had
talked himself out on the issue
and had left for a shower and
brief rest before the equally i'm
portant night session.
The Redskin boss was beaten on
four issues. HIS motion to admit
the Buffalo Bills was defeated and
he lost again on a proposition to
give all teams with a won-and-
lost percentage under 500 last
year two additional selections in
the first two rounds of the draft,
He lost his fight to have the
Browns or Lions named as swing
team and also his argument for
a 3o-player limit.
But Marshall was undaunted
when the club owners quit and
more than one observer agreed
with him that the Colts had been
placed In a difficult financial sit
uation by accepting the swing
team role.
Marshall was not alone In the
thought that 1850 might see the
demise of at least one more pro
club. The nominee seemed to be
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Bob Lemon Talking Terms
After Writers Honor Him
BY the A.,oeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. 24.-Forti-
fed by lavish praise heard at a
banquet here last night when he
was named Cleveland's man Of
the year." Pitcher Bob Lemon
planned a contract huddle with
Indians officials today.
Lemon, honored by the Cleve-
land chapter, of the Baseball
Writers Association for winning
az games and losing only 10 last
season. heard General Manager
Hank Greenberg declare, 81
wouldn't trade him--if I had the
province to do so--for any other
pitcher in either league" Green
berg hastened 10 add, 1--WE al
ready pointed out to Bob that
money isn't everything"
Ellis Ryan, president of the In
dians, said he had no doubt that
he and Lemon would come to an
understanding.
Lemon was presented a plaque
and a combination television-
radio-phonograph at the banquet,
attended by 750 persons.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Norway Skiing Forces
Rated Team 10 Beat
In World Tourney
BY the Associated Press

LAKE PLACID: N. Y, Jan. "a
Norway's crack skiing forces were
out early today to check the snow
covered slopes over which they're
| favored to win the world cross
country and jumping champion
ships next week.
Eighteen members of the cross
country and combined team ar
rived at this resort last night and
eight Jumping specialists joined
their countrymen today to pre-
pare for the championships open
ing Monday.
The Norwegians were tabled the
team to beatp by Kare Karlsson
of Sweden. former champion of
bis country who was one of the
first to test the jumping hill.
Many of the 1870 entrants from
10 countries already are on the
scene. Members of the United
States jumping team took some
Ipractice leaps yesterday.
Representatives of the French
team flew into New York and are
expected to come here immediate:
iy
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Canadian Football Club
Tying to Sign Justice

OTTAWA, Jan. "a R-The
Ottawa Rough Riders said today
they are after Charlie Justice
North Carolina backfield star, for
duty next season in the Inter-
provincial Football Union.
II cannot tell you anything
except I know we are after him, .
E. K. eddie Emerson, president
said.
Justice. .two-time all-America
player. has been drafted by the
Washington Redskins. Earlier he
announced he doesn't intend to
play pro football.
Jimmie McCaffrey, Rough
Riders manager, said Howie
Turner, Ottawa star from Rocky
Mount, N. c., who played at
North Carolina State, is nego-
tiating with him.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Betty Roland Wins Two
Germantown Y Swims
by the Assoeiaied Press

oy me Associofed Fress
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Bet-
ty Roland Of Washington, D. c.,
was one Of a trio to haul away top
henors in an invitation swimming
meet at the Germantown YMCA
last night.
Miss Roland won two events,
the 100-yard backstroke in l:l4.5
and the 100-yard freestyle in
1:06.1, to share the spotlight with
Margie Hutton, 20-year-old STEM
ographer, and Joe Verdeur, Olym-
pic speedster from La Sale Col
lege, both swimming for the
Brighton Club of Atlantic City.
Miss Hutton set senior Middle
Atlantic AAU f00-yard breast
stroke mark at 1:14.3, breaking
the record of 1:1A.8 she estab-
lsihed nine days ago at York. Pa.
Verdour won the 100-yard breast
stroke in 1908 and the 20O-yard
freestyle in 2:03.4.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Kentucky Cage Mark
Worst in ) Seasons
AFTER Loss 10 Irish
By the Assoeicted Press

Right now Coach Adolph Rupp
of fading Kentucky probably is
wishing for another All-America
Alex Groza to bob up at Lexing-
ton.
The Baron from Kansas al
ready has lost more basketball
games this season than in two
previous campaigns of regular
play.
Notre Dame upset the Wildcats
at South Bend, Ind, last night,
64-51, for Rupp's third loss in his
last five games.
Kentucky's record now is II
victories and four losses.
Groza, Ralph Beard, Wah Wah
Jones and Cliff Barker, no longer
with the Wildcats, led Kentucky
to 80 victories against two losses
last season-and one of those was
in postseason play to Loyola of
Chicago in the National Invitation
Tournament.
The previous year Kentucky
came up with a 36-3 record-one
loss being in the Olympic playoffs
to the Phillips Oilers.
That adds up to only three losses
during the last two seasons of
regular play for one of the great
est college teams of all time.
At Columbus Ohio State Q0-3)
regained undisputed first place
in the Big Ten. whipping Iowa
1854. The Buckeyes now have
a Al conference record.
| Alabama (8-5) upset another
upset team. Vanderbilt, 47-44, ir
a Southeast Conference game
The loss is Vandy's first in the
SEC against five victories. Tht
Commodores have an 11-4 record
| Underdog Mississippi State
whipped Tennessee. 65-56. TIL.
winners now stand at A and tht
Volunteers at TT.
Minnesota Q1-3) trounced oft.
beaten Michigan State, 1856
Beloit Q6-2) defeated River Falls
82-68, and Oklahoma City U
topped the Peoria Caterpillars
51-34.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
By Burton Hawkins

The best dish ever served on
ice is the current edition of Ice
Capades.
This is a revue stripped of the
idea that the customers con-
slider heaven-high hats a linger-
ing thrill.
Missing, too, is the rush to
return for an encore at a mere
smattering of applause and
gone are the mechanical bugs
which have hampered previous
productions here.
With the possible exception
of an opening number, when
winged iridescent costumes are
tapped too frequently at an i'm
patient audience, the Ice
Capades of 1850 approaches
perfection. 1t soon strikes it's
stride as a swiftly paced spec
tacle.
It's nearly three hours of elec-
trifying entertainment and last
nights distinguished opening
crowd at Uline Arena, which in
cluded Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Dean
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Swiftly Paced Ice-Copodes
Opens With NotabIes on Hand

Acheson, Chief Justice Vinson
and Gen. Omar N. Bradley, wit
messed what appears to be the
fulfillment of a capable cos
tuners delightful dream.
There are more costumes and
all of them are calculated to
gather gasps in the course of a
Today stand here. Particularly
pleasing is the Garden Of
Roses" number, which sets a new
standard for costume accom-
plishment.
Backbone of the show, though,
is the neatly executed fantasy.
'Toy Shop" in which recorded
voices, live music and panto-
mime skating are blended su-
perbly. It's a production which
leaves youngsters laughing and
the aged enthralled. ..
The outstanding figure skater
Of the troupe is Johnny Letten-
carver, who displays his agility
in jungle dive" but the show
shoppers continue TO be 'The Old
Smoothies," Orrin Markhus and
Irna Thomas, whose polished
waltzing accelerates the show to
pleasing climax.