davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Mighty U. 5. Fleet
Shows Eisenhower
Secret Techniques
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD THE U. S. S. DES
MONIES IN THE MEDITERRA-
MEAN, Oct. 16.-Gen. Eisenhower
visibly impressed, watched today
as a mighty American feet began
bristling demonstrations of how
naval power can help defend Eu-
rope.
From the wind-whipped bridge
of this heavy cruiser, Gen. Eisen-
hover could see the gray shapes
Of aircraft carriers, heavy cruisers,
destroyers, and smaller vessels
stretching across choppy sea as
far as the eye could reach.
Correspondents had been warned
that the number of warships from
the United States 9Th Fleet par
ticipating in the maneuvers was
secret.
But the feet tanning out behind
Gen. Eisenhower and this flagship
was described officially as the
greatest single force the United
States has in Europe, carrying
more firepower per man than all
the American ground troops ir
Gen. Eisenhower's Atlantic pact
command.
Gen. Eisenhower, courtesy ad-
imiral for three days. will see the
Navy's whole battle book, includ-
ing secret new developments. The
big Navy guns will rake a bleak
abandoned Sandman shore with
explosive fury probably unmatched
since the Korean wars Inchor
landings.
So secret are the techniques the
general will see demonstrated thai
no foreign observers were per.
mitted to go along. Non-Ameri-
can newspapermen also wert
banned. Correspondents were
briefed on the Importance Of Sc.
curity.
Naval officers emphasize the
Importance of the Mediterranean
based 9Th Fleet in Gen. Eisen.
hower's plans to defend Europe
A long shoreline offers sensitive
targets to sea bombardment ane
planes taking off from carriers ir
the Mediterranean could fly a!
far as Northern France or deer
into Austria to strike at any ag.
IpreSsor
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Reduced Steel Allotment
Stops Work on ID Ships
BY the Associated Press

Because of reductions in the
allotment of steel for shipbuild-
ing, the Government has ordered
work stopped on IA of 35 fast new
Mariner class" cargo ships it had
planned.
The Maritime Administration
had sought $4,000 tons of steel
for ocean-going vessels in the first
quarter of next year, later scaled
its bid down to $4,000 tons. But
the Defense Production Admins
ton set aside only 100000 tons
So yesterday the maritime
agency ordered work halted or
ID of the ships at six shipyards
In the Mariner class construction
program. seven shipyards hole
contracts for five ships each. Nc
suspension was ordered at the Sur
Shipbuilding g. Drydock Co.
Chester, Pa, because ships there
were farther along.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Yoshida Foresees Delay
In Signing With Soviet
By the A,secioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 16.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida said today
he thought it would be some time
before Japan signed peace treaty
with Soviet Russia.
He expressed the hope, however.
that Japan could enter into peace
full relations with the Soviets "at
the earliest possible date"
AS for China, the Prime Min
lister told Diet questioners he
thought Japan could make peace
with that country just as soon as
the Allied powers decided whether
the Nationalist or Communist gov
lernment was the true representa-
tive of the Chinese people.
The Liberal Party leader was
undergoing questioning for the
second day on the peace treaty
he signed in San Francisco last
month. The Diet will be asked
to ratify the treaty as well as the
United States-Japan security pact
signed at the same time. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Jury Here 10 Resume
Deliberations Today
In Lawyers S Shooting

A District Court jury was sched-
uled to resume deliberations today
in the case of a postal employe on
charges of assault with intent to
kill and assault with a dangerous
weapon in the shooting and
wounding of a lawyer.
The defendant is Charles r..
Coleman. 26. colored, Of the first
block of Bryant street NV, who
contends he shot in self defense.
when the lawyer. Bayles D. Fox,
also colored, grabbed him by the
throat.
The case went to the jury yes
terday, and the jurors had deliber-
ated about 21a hours when they
were excused by Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin until today.
Shot in Own Apartment.
Mr.. Fox, who is in his thirties,
was shot twice in the head last
April 8 while in his own apart
ment at 1909 Nineteenth street
NV, where he and the defendant
had gone together.
Mr.. Fox testified the defendant
came to his apartment to get a
picture of his 2-year-old son. It
was not explained how the pic
ture happened to be in Mr.. Fox's
apartment.
Mrs. Coleman, according to tes-
timony. had consulted Mr.. Fox
when marital troubles developed
between her and her husband.
Mr.. Fox referred her to another
attorney to handle maintenance
action, it was testified.
Coleman testified that. when
Fox handed him the picture. the
attorney referred to the child as
"our boy" meaning the son of
Mr.. Fox and Mrs. Coleman. Then.
as an argument developed, &C
cording to Coleman's testimony.
the attorney grabbed him by the
throat and the defendant fired.
Denies Such Reference.
The attorney denied he had
made any reference to the boy
being his son and testified that.
as he handed the picture to the
defendant, Coleman said: II have
a present for you." and pulled
the gun and fired.
After the shooting, it was teS.
tilted. Coleman used the attor-
ney's automobile to go to Union
Station. to board a train for
Huntington, w. Va, where he
surrendered.
In addition to the charges of
assault with intent to kill and
assault with a dangerous weapon,
Coleman also was tried on a
charge of unauthorized use Of Mr..
Fox's automobile.
A charge of carrying a pistol,
which also had been lodged
against Coleman. was thrown out
by Judge Mclaughlin because the
defendant had a permit from the
Post Office Department to carry
the weapon.
Coleman was prosecuted by AS
Isistant United States Attorney
Martin j. McNamara. Attorney
Charles E. Ford is defense
counsel.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now TRY THIS
f''CHILD'sC0UCH For

For coughs and bronchitis due to colds
you can now get Creomulsion specially
prepared for Children in new pink
and blue package and be sure:
Cd Your child will like it.
(2) 1t contains only safe, proven
ingredients.
90 1t contains no narcotics to dis
turb natures processes.
(4) 1t will aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and
bronchial membranes, thus relieving
the cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creemnlsion for Chill
dren in the pink and blue package.
CREOM ON
FOR CHILDREN
saesa esuaAs. ehesi ealA. ACNE sssaehi
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Towel Used as Lees Truce Flag
In Surrender to Be Displayed

A white towel used as a Con-
federate dag of truce at the sur
render at Appomattox. Va. and a
Virginia State battleflag captured
In the fighting there were to be
ION display In the office Of Rep
|resentative Abbitt, Democrat, Of
Virginia beginning at Q pm. to-
day. before their formal presenta-
|tion to the National Park Service.
The historic mementoes Of Gen.
Robert E. Lees surrender since
that day. have been In the col
lection Of Gen. George Armstrong
Custer, valiant Union cavalry
leader at Appomattox, who later
was killed In the memorable last
stand" at The Little Big Horn in
Montana.
Willed to the Appomattox Court
House Historical Monument by
Gen. Clusters widow, who died
several years ago. the Confederate
trophies will be presented at
1880 am. Thursday for pre-
seryation at Appomattox. A rep
Iresentative Of the Custer family
and Washington park officials will
Iattend the ceremony.
The flag Of truce was delivered
to Gen. Custer on the Appomattox
battlefield by Mai. r. M. Simms
of Gen. Longstreet's staff. Mai
Simms had purchased it in Rich
mond some time. before for SAC
in Confederate money. It is de-
scribed as a white linen ''hucka.
back" Only about half of the
surrender towel remains now
pieces having been clipped from
it for souvenirs.
The Virginia battleflag wa.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Strotemeyer Awarded
4th DSM by Ridgwoy
RY fhe Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 16.-Lt. Gen.
George E. Stratemeyer, former
commander of the Far East Air
Forces, yesterday was presented a
fourth Distinguished Service
Medal.
Gen. Matthew B. RidgWay, SUI
preme Allied commander. made
the presentation for Gen. Strate-
directing the air war
against the Communists during
the first II months of the Korean
war
Evening star., 1951-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That clings

Q.-Dear Penny: adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not last on
me. have told several of my
friends that / want a new perfume,
but first ] must find out about .
lasting 0ne.-Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them"
/ is Liquid Skin Sachet. It smooths
on the skin very easily, and fingers
longer because of its sachet base
lit has a slower rate of diffusion
land evaporation than any other
TYPE Of fragrance. Try this Houbi-
lgant Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet
Only $1,85 plus tax at better stores
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Sinotro's Wife Files
Suit for Divorce
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Oct.
16.-Frank Sinatra's wife sued
him for divorce yesterday, but
did not mention Ava Gardner.
Her action followed a pattern
set by the Clark Gables. Both
Sinatra and Gable have filed suits
in Nevada. Their wives are suing
in California courts. Nevada de-
crees will permit the actors to re-
marry at once. California divorces
are not final until a year has
passed.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Reds Lose in Luxembourg

LUXEMBOURG. Oct. 16 R.-
Luxembourg's Communists got a
beating in county elections held
here Sunday. Overall figures
show that In nine industrial coun-
ties and five other areas they lost
II seats out of % they held since
1945.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. Karl Pitt entertained at
tea yesterday from 4 to 6 o'clock
in her home on Delaware street.
The party was in the nature of a
farewell to honor Mrs. Perry Bur-
ton who is leaving with Mr.. Bur-
ton and their son and daughter,
Leslie and Carol, for their new
home in Lewes, Delaware. Assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. Court
ney Young and Mrs. M. Culp.
Guests included Mrs. Joseph An
derti, Mrs. Bernard Bishop, Mrs.
F. D. Cronin, Mrs. Alfred Davis,
Mrs. David Griffin, Mrs. E. D.
Holsomback. Mrs. Robert F.
Jones. Mrs. Martin A. Mason, Mrs.
w. E. McFadden, Mrs. Claude E.
MoSsburg, Mrs. Lawrence c.
Reeves. Mrs. H. H. Rowell, Mrs.
James E. Dement,, Mrs. E. Shares,
Mrs. Stephen A. Smith. Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Stevens, Miss Helen Cation
and Miss Dorothy Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.. Rich
ards will be hosts at a tea from
3 to o'clock today in honor of
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w. Porter.
Assisting the hostess will be MRS.
William Bulls and Mrs. M. Rich
ards. Those pouring will include
Mrs. Edward Lacey, Mrs. Warder
B. Jenkins, Mrs. Allen Free, Mrs.
Charles Strickler. and Mrs. B.
Rose. Mrs. Porter is the former
Miss Phyllis E. Richards. Guests
numbered 200.
Mrs. Ludlow King was hostess
at a dessert party Thursday en-
tertaining at her home. Guests
invited were Nine. Shafgat. Mrs.
Nelson Post, Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Mrs. Clark Willard. Mrs. j. w.
Joyce. Mrs. David Wager, Mrs.
Charles Brush. Mrs. May M. Cul-
Tough. Mrs. Ernest Poland AND
Mrs. Herbert Wooten.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Thiele
will be hosts at a buffet supper
party today entertaining large
group of friends at their home.
Mrs. Harold E. Burton was hos
tess at luncheon and bridge
party. Here guests were Mrs
Wiley Obenshain. Mrs. j. o. Bow
en-, Mrs. Louis Claterbos. Mrs
James Greene, Mrs. Gary Hughes
Evening star., 1951-02-18
CheWChuse Society News

Mrs. Harold Dotterer, Mrs. G..
Kibby Munson. Mrs. Charles
Wainwright, Mrs. j. Wriley Jacobs,
Mrs. James H. Defandorf. Mrs.
Leland Ritchie and Mrs. Joseph
Meyer.
Mrs. William Watkins gave a
luncheon and bridge party Thurs
day for Mrs. Miles Myers. Mrs.
H. S. Chandler, Mrs. Harold
Hedges, Mrs. Donald Doyle. Mrs.
Marian Dawson, Mrs. William Du-
vail and Mrs. William Prescott.
Mrs. Robert Macdonald enter
tanned at a tea and canasta party
Thursday for Mrs. Robert Grams.
Her other guests were Mrs. Ray
mond Manning, Mrs. William
Shelton. jr., Mrs. Jane Gardner.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs. Joseph
Watkins and Mrs. Harold B. Vim
cent, jr,
Mrs. Harry A. Jager has re-
turned to her home from a two
week vacation, visiting her mother.
Mrs. Eugene A. Hawkins in
Crescent City, Fla.
Mrs. Howard HoSmer has re-
turned to her home in Chevy
Chase after a weeks visit as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald An
derson of Evanston. Ill.
Mrs. Dudley Holton has as her
house guests Mrs. Laurence Hol-
ton and Mrs. Russell Farmer of
Chester. VT. who are enroute to
Florida.
Mrs. J. Austin Latimer left
Tuesday for Meadville, Pa. to
visit her son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Latimer
and to make the acquaintance of
her new granddaughter. Linda
Ellen Latimer.
Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Culver &C
companied by her son, Mr.. Ralph
Culver, left yesterday for a vaca-
ton in Florida. DR.. Culver will
join his family later in the month.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

sent. for free, graciously. Some
teen fans who receive a single pic
ture of standard size write back
bitterly. wanting super-sized or COL
ored photos or an assortment OF
pictures. That's unreasonable. Pic
ture-policies vary. Some stars
charge nothing; some have none
on hand; some expect small con-
tribution for photo costs "a quar-
ter usually. If you do not wish
to pay for whatever you order, !"
first letter, it is courteous to ask
the cost, if any, and inclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
(That you do. to oblige any
stranger from whom you request
reply as a favor to you)
3. Don't demand too much in
formation or a rush reply The
person to whom you write might
be travelling, or i'll, or without the
secretarial help needed to answer
a volume of letters promptly. Sue
Evening star., 1951-02-18

cessful people are honored if you
ask for special information for
School-Work discussions or compo-
sitions, but you allow ample time
for an answer. Many resent re-
quests for general information
about biography or careers which
you could look up at your own
library.
Whenever you write to an un-
sure address, add identifying in
formation. For example, if you
send a blind letter to Gloria
Glamour, HOLLYWOOD" add pic
ture actress" Include your return
address, inside as well as outside,
in case the envelope is lost after
opening. A postcard which can
not be delivered is likely to be lost.
Moreover, a postcard is less i'm
pressive than the neat, thoughtful
letter which can make your pen
personality as pleasing as your
fan-mail tributes.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Hints on Writnq Letters to STRANGERS
By Kite Turmoil

Comics letters to celebrities Of
stage, screen and television, draw
enough autographs to cram her
collection. Tommy's mail-requeSts
for pretty-girl pictures are often
"lost in the mail" WHY? What
kind of fan-mail is most likely to
spur a satisfying reply and make
q favorable impression?
To know this is important, even
If you are not the type to write
fan-letters, or if you feel that you
have outgrown "long-distance hero
worship" The art of effective let
ters to strangers helps in business
correspondence, too!
Typical questions, from the
many young people who do write
to their idols" are answered this
way, by the director of leading
fan-mail agency and by others for
whom the handling of celebrity
mail is daily business:
Now, honestly, is there much
chance that my letter will ever
reach the important one for whom
it is intended. personally?", asks
Claire.
Yes. possibly, IF your letter is
important. interesting. courteous
and properly addressed. From 10
to 20 percent of all letters turned
over to one outstanding fanmail
service are brought to the per-
sonal attention of celebrities. Sim
liar service is provided by studio
fan-mail departments, private
secretaries and others close to "the
stars" 1t would not be realistic
to predict that whatever you write
is sure 10 be read by one who
might receive 999 other letters that
same week, but there is a chance.
What's considered important
enough to interest the celebrity?"
asks George. l. Anything about
fan-club or group activities. Ce-
lebrities do value crowd" ap-
proval; often they contribute
personalized letters and snapshots
for fan-club publications. 2. Hon.
est praise. constructive criticism.
Your intelligent opinions about
particular performances and pro-
Guctions are what the star and
any one connected with his or
her career do want to know. You
do not have to gush or go into
"big-brain" or arty criticism. Just
say what you did or did not like
and why. (This also applies in
Evening star., 1951-02-18

other fields. To quote popular
.comic-strip artist: YOU GO EN-
tTIRELY BY FAN-MAIL, 1T is
THE MOST RELIABLE CRITI-
.CISM.")
whats considered unreason-
able, in fan-mail requests?" asks
Julia.
l Don't ask for gifts or keep
sakes. You might be surprised if
you knew how many do ask for
clothes or other articles used in
movies" That's unreasonable
Usually these props belong to the
studio; also, it is poor taste to ask
for any private property unless
you have the official right to try
to collect such donations, for a
worthy non-profit cause, such as
a community or welfare project.
2. Don't be too demanding about
photos. Accept whatever you are
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Elaine Wise
Is Engaged

Mrs. David Wise announces the
engagement of her daughter Elaine
to Mr.. Leonard L. Silverstein. son
of Mrs. Robert Silverstein and the
late Mr.. Silverstein of Scranton,
Pa.
Miss Wise, daughter of the late
Mr.. Wise, attended Western Col
lege, in Oxford. Ohio, and is a
graduate of the Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute of the College of
William and Mary. The groom
elect is a graduate of Yale Univer-
sity and of the Harvard Law
School. He served as a lieutenant
in the Navy during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Army Daughter
WED YESTERDAY

Among the charming brides of
yesterday was Miss Elizabeth Lyd-
stone MacCubbin. whose marriage
to Mr.. w. Scott Watson, jr., took
place at 2::30 o'clock in Saint
Mary's Chapel, the Washington
Cathedral.
The bride is the daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. H. Hobart Mac
Cubbin, while Mr.. Watson is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, ST.,
of Washington. The Rev. Philip
j. Jenson, rector of Saint Thomas
Church, Garrison Forest, Md,
ofhciated.
A small reception was held in
the home of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

it's adorable! So delightfully."-
illustrated and full of fasci-
mating data about babies
(your-baby- -to-be, in particu-
lar). 1t will help you to de-
termine your baby's horo-
scope, birthstone, flower, etc.
1t even contains over 1900
suggestions for naming girl
and boy babies. And there's
a special section devoted to
infants layette requirements.
To receive your copy of THE
BABY BOOKLET" simply
mail a postcard-with your
name, address, phone number
and date of expectancy (the
latter to insure correct horo-
scope)-to BOX 1872, Main
Post Office. 1t will be sent to
you promptly, free Of charge.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

any blouses, skirts, separates
and accessOries-right out of
regular stock. Over 1000
blouses. S2.95 to S10.95. Stop
in. 2605 CONN. AVE. lat
Calvert ST. Phone MI. 1886.
1410 WISCONSIN AVE. Phone
WO. 1856.
/" KITCHETERIA-that's
a name to remem-
ber." It's one of Washington's
favOrite restaurantS-and has
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Mrs. Barr Returns

Mrs. A. Eugene Barr has re-
turned to her home in Chevy
Chase after a visit to White Sui
phur Springs and to her daush-
ter, Mrs. Hugh S. Kearfott in
Martjnsville, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Sayles Dev-
|ereaux announce the engagement
|of their daughter, De Elite Linnea.
to Mr.. John Marvin Barkley Of Ar
lington, son of Mrs. Pearl Barkley
of Santa Fe, N. Mex. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sandre Ruth to Mr.
Joseph Gerald Lustine. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lustine. An
April wedding is being planned.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

like new. They
do exquisite
work on white,
black and col
Ored gloves
and give quick
service, too. .
They also spe-
cialize in re-
xxyoovinn rokh
Evening star., 1951-02-18

CAMELL l A
SHOPS are
giving you
S o m e thing
special-un-
til February
Gath. They'll
give you a
1870 d is =
cO T. on
Evening star., 1951-02-18

all kinds of
d e liciOu u S
d i S h e s on
the m e n u.
Prices a r e
modest. No
tipping is
ne m i tied
Evening star., 1951-02-18

A bvIIs-eye hit {. :. our
dotted royon surah for Juniors
Good target for anyone oiming high. this eoy young
dress in shining royon svroh Aight with mui-eoored
dots and patched with ovtsize pockets it finds its mark
any surroundings today and on through the Spring
thow In white, navy and red; white blue and
navy or white, green and brown. Sizes to 5 1925
Open until every evening
1917 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NJ. WAsHhcToNS
ALSO BALTIMORE FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK
Evening star., 1951-02-18

toWH' III Z y
have a hand
some collec-
tion of an
t i q u e, re-
pl a t e d and
new silver
all moderate
ly pric e d.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Rustic
OF
SPRING
IS In THE
. AIR

1t moy be bIusteY ond cold
todoy but its only four
weeks to spring! And whot O
spring this will be-from the
fashion standpoint!
The feminine world will turn
out in eopes, os dromotic on
suits os they are on dresses.
There will be jackets thot
swing from the shoulder to
new exciting lengths. There will
be coats thot ore fitted as well
as the dromotie dsster-type. :.
with sleeves Of oil lengths.
Redineotes ore back in the pic
ture for spring Of 1851. And the
coIors ond moteriols ore simply
breothtokine.
If you ore one Of the cog
noscenti. choose your spring
clothes now to wear now,
under your fur eoot-ond to
weor later, we'll into summer.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

yours simply
for the ask
ing if you
live in Wash
ington, or its
suburbs. It's
titled: "THE
BABY BOOK
T ET,, .-L
Evening star., 1951-02-18
STELOS

holes and cigaret burns in
wO0lens, silks and fine linens.
Hosiery repairing is another
feature. 913 G ST. NV.
= =
" A SPRING BRIDE-on
your list?" Then
choose her wedding present at
the SILVER SHOP in George
Evening star., 1951-02-18

S4.94, values to S17.95. Also
other groups at $6.SS, S7.66,
SS.88 and S9.77, values up, to
S24.95 including such IA
nous names as: Laird -Scho-
Der, Customcraft, Valley, Saks
5th Avenue, House of Pierre,
and DeLiso-Dcbs. All sizes
but not in all styles. Hurry
in! This Home of Famous
Name Brands" is located at
1922 CONN. AVE. Phone EX.
9587.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
" v0ID ;, 7 THE ! +;
Shop Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at THE SHOE

Wednesday at
FAIR or
w a S h i ngton
Birthday Spe-
cials! Fin a l
Clearance of
all fall a n d
W i n t er "Fa-
nous N a m e
Brand" Can
collation. shoes
at 1884 and
Evening star., 1951-02-18

The address is 1881 Wisconsin
Avenue NV. So jot it down,
right now. If your own silver
is worn or battered, why not
let the SILVER SHOPS own
workshop silverplate, repair
and restore it to its former
beauty. Call DU. 279S for
estimate. Use their pick up
and delivery service. Parking
at garage next door. Located,
also in Georgetown, at 3611
Nj ST. N.W.-1 block beyond
Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

because the restaurant is
operated on a prOfit-sharing
basis with employees. It's self
service. Portions are man-size.
You can go daily for luncheon
and dinner. Take the whole
family for Sunday dinner. En-
trees include: Sirloin Steak,
Ham, Fried Chicken, ETC., '55c
to 81. Desserts, salads and
vegetables, 10c and 15c. Lo-
Gated downtown, off the lobby
at the Harrington Hotel. 11th
and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
LAND IN GL(

=" HAND IN GLOVE with
faShiOn!" Let the
STELOS COMPANY clean and
repair your gloves and re-
finish t h m
Evening star., 1951-02-18

get your spring permanent.
Expert staff! Harper Method
preparations are used. L0-
Gated in the Emile Bldg, 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DI. S0S9.