davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Awards in various fields Of the
arts we're presented last
night to members of the District
Branch. National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, at the annual
awards party in the branch studio.
Miss Matte Richards Tyler,
chairman of the creative groups,
was in charge of the program.
Friends and members of the
league contributed most of the
prizes. while all second place
awards, came from funds raised
through presentation of the play
Miss Lyman of Vassar-Circa
1863" The play was written by
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler.
The first prize for landscapes in
the art contest was donated by
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway, wife
of Gen. Ridgway, who is a men,
ber of the branch. Mrs. Ridgway
won an honorable mention in last
years contest.
Another donor was former Sen.
ator, Elbert D. Thomas of Utah
now High Commissioner of the
United Nations Trust Islands ir
the Pacific. Mr.. Thomas is tht
author of several books.
Rosamond Gaydash won tn,
Mary A. Ridgway landscape frs
prize, while Corinne Davis Dun
more received second prize ant
Donna Crabtree, honorable men
ton.
Other art awards were pre-
sented as follows:
Portrait-Theodora Kane, first
Mildred Charlton. second, ant
Doris Robinson, honorable men
Evening star., 1952-05-13
By Violet FouIkner

With bacon selling at the loves
prices in years, why not fit thi:
tasty meat with its smoky aroma
into lunch and dinner as vel
as breakfast? It's the record sup.
plies owing to the large pork cror
that brings bacon to the market
at such a thrifty figure per pound
Bacon is so adaptable it can be
served alone or in company with
other meats, or to enhance the
flavor Of eggs, cheese and vege-
tables. The standing breakfast
duo for generations has been
bacon and eggs, but think of il
in terms of a. dinner meat with
Spanish rice or broiled with to-
mato halves and mushrooms
Welsh rabbit served with bacon
strips is another traditional COM
bination.
The fame of the Dutch house.
wife for both thrift and fine cook
ing is almost legendary. See how
they use bacon in their hot potato
salad. hot cabbage slaw and with
green beans. And have you for
gotten how good crisp bacon can
be served with corn fritters and
maple sirup? There's a good
budget meal when funds are run
ming low. And you can't beat
the flavor of bacon in sandwiches.
Bacon and tomato. grilled cheese
with bacon, and the hearty club
are all classics at the lunch
counters.
Woys to Cook
Just as for all foods, there's a
right and wrong way to cook
bacon. Don't hurry it! And don't
overcrowd the pan! When bacon
is cooked too fast or allowed to
smoke, you're spelling both flavor
and texture. There are three
methods for cooking it, all equally
good. The choice is up to you. To
pantry: Place slices of bacon in
cold frying pan over low heat. Do
not overcrowd. give slices plenty
of room. Cook slowly and turn
frequently so it will cook evenly.
Pour off fat during frying. It takes
about 8 to 10 minutes to cook
crisp. Drain on absorbent paper.
To broil bacon: Place slices on
cold broiler rack. Broil about 3
inches from heating unit. Cook
only 2 to 212 minutes to a side,
turning slices once. To bake
bacon: Place slices on wire rack
set in a dripping pan. Bake in hot
oven (400 degree F.) about 10
minutes, or until at desired crisp
ness. It takes from 10 to Is min
utes. One Of the glories of baking
bacon, especially if you're cooking
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Speaker Named
For Luncheon

Mrs. Archibald Silverman, Amer
lean Zionist leader and a vice
president of the World Jewish
Congress, will be a guest speaker
at the gifts luncheon of the
Women's Division of the United
Jewish Appeal, to be held May 21
in the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Samuel Dodek is chairman
Of the $36.50 minimum gift lunch
con. She has been active locally
in HadasSah, is former vice
president of the Rheumatic and
Arthritis Foundation and now
serves as vice president of the
American Friends Of the Hebrew
University.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester is
chairman of hostesses for the
luncheon. The following are vice
chairmen: Mrs. Ralph j. Burton
Mrs. Abe Blajwas. Mrs. Nathan
Conn, Mrs. Joseph Fradkin, Mrs
Joseph M. Friedman, Mrs. Myer
Goldberg, Mrs. A. KaplowitZ, Mrs
Benjamin Mensh, Mrs. Harry Sill
vertone and Mrs. Louis Dinowitz
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Miss Longstreth
Heads Federation

Miss Clara L. Longstreth was
elected president of the District
Federation of Business and Pro-
Ifessional Women's Clubs, at the
Ifederation's annual convention
this week.
Miss Longstreth, a lawyer, was
formerly first vice president OF
the group.
Other newly elected officers are
Mrs. Mamie Mizen, first vice pres
ident; Miss Louise O'Neill, second
vice president; Miss s'4Althea
Christensen, third vice president;
Mrs. Norma r. Hazeltine, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Gloria Butland
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Vera Emery, treasurer.
Delegates to the national con-
vention of B. & P. w. Clubs were
named as follows: Miss Mar
jorie Webster, Miss Ora Marshino,
Miss Almyra Campbell, Miss Mary
King and Mrs, Marion K. Day.
Delegates to the convention In
Boston next month, have been
instructed to vote against a reso-
luton urging early approval and
ratification of the Genocide Con-
vention by the United States
Senate.
The resolution was turned down
by the State convention because
delegates felt that the Genocide
Convention, which the United
Nations is seeking to adopt, con-
tains many hidden gimmicks
that would undermine the Consti-
tuition of the United States"
Delegates to the Boston con-
lvention have also been instructed
to. vote for a resolution favorine
the drafting of women in the
Inatinra1 defense effort
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Speaker Named

A, discussion of inexpensive in
terror decoration will highlight
a luncheon meeting of the Of
ficers' Wives Club of the United
States Public Health Service to
be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the officers club of the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Mrs. Toby Palms of the
Little Caledonia Shop in George
town. Mrs. j. w. Pelton is pro-
gram chairman for the event.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Pen Women Announce Award Winners

tion. Still life-Josephine DAN
forth, first; Theodore Kane. Sec
ond. and Corinne Dunmore,
honorable mention. Popular prize
Mae Helen Harris, first; Corinne
Davis Dunmore. second. and Dom
ma Crabtree. third. Matte l..
Smith Jarrott award-Doris Rob-
Iinson. first, and Alma M. VIM
ningham, honorable mention.
In the field of letters. the first
place book review award went to
Mildred Burr.
Others were presented as fol-
lows:
Drama-Mattie Richards Tyler
first: Anne Darlington and Vir-
ginia Armistead Nelson, second
and Florence Pedigo Z Jansson
honorable mention. Leona Pat
terson Tiller award, Rose Myrtle
Richards.
Features - Katherine Hopson
first; Irene Holt Albert, second
and Rose Myrtle Richards, honor.
able mention. Florence Pedige
Jansson award. Irene Holt Albert
first, and Alta johnson Coffman
honorable mention. Ann Single.
ton award, Matte Richards Tyler
Matte Richards Tyler award
Florence Pedigo Jansson, first, ant
Katherine Hopson, honorable men.
ton.
Fiction-Mattie Richards Tyler
first; Everil Worrell Murphy, sec.
ond. and Katherine M. HopSon
honorable mention. Lois Billingel
award, Florence Pedigo Jansson
; first, and Elizabeth Hartman
honorable mention. Virginia Roll.
: wage Collier award, Viva Bridge
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Mothers Duy Fete

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Beth Sholom Congregation and
Talmud Torah held its annual
Mothers Day celebration yester-
day, with Mrs. David Ehrlich as
guest of honor. Mrs. Ehrlich. who
with her husband, has been q
resident of the District for nearly
SO years. is the mother of 10 chill
dren. She also has is grandchil.
IroV,
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Women's Ad Club

Women in Public Life" will be
the subject of talk by Jennings
Randolph. assistant to the presi-
dent of Capital Airlines, at a
luncheon meeting of the Women's s
Advertising Club of Washington,
to be held Thursday in the Wash
ington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Fall Down Stairs Bring
Reward 10 DC. Woman

Mrs. Bernadine Bolts. whose
good fortune stems directly from
a fall down stairs, will be on an
expense paid tour of New York
this week end because a group she
trained did a phenomenal amount
Of decorating work.
Mrs. Bolts nine-member crew,
O local part of Home Decorating
Inc. did more business than any
other in the country during De-
cember and January.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
|Wedemeyer 10 Take Name Out Of Primary

night he was Withdrawing both
as national convention delegate
for which he had fled. and as Q
presidential candidate. Consent Of
the candidate Is. required before
he can be entered In Nebraska {
presidential preference primary.
Gen. Wedemeyer's withdrawal
apparently leaves Harold e. Stas-
sen as the only G. o. P. entry in
Nebraska. On the. Democratic
side, Senator'S Kerr Of Oklahoma
and Kefauver Of Tennessee have
been entered.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Sports Dresses, 3.95
We're 1925 to 1875

We're IO.95 to H.1S
IS rayon dresses in escorted styles snd eo'eF''
Sizes 10 to IL.
e6 Slipon Sweaters Of 1875 zephyr wool and
25oo onooro robbit's hor. White and postels
in assorted sizes. Were 3.e5. Now -l.5o
81 Skirts. including royon velvet evening
skirts and street skirts Of wool felt. royon
and veIveteen Assorted eoIors. Sizes 10 to
Is. Were $500 Now ---------- l4.oo
7 Wool Tweed Sports ceats in brown. red
nnd green. Sizes 10 to le. Were 1000 ond nd
40 Pieces Of Sportsweor, including skirts,
blouses, loekets and vests in assorted tobrlcs,
coIors ond sizes. Were 7.e5 to l4.e5. Now.
30 Corduroy sIseks and Pedel Pushers in
assorted coIors and sizes. Were 9.95. Now,
$50
W6L-sportsweor Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Tots Coot-bonnet Sets 9.25
Woro 120S
We're 1926

II corduroy sets, including coat with smoking
ct the yoke and motehns bonnets. Some with
Irish Ioee trim. Pink ond meize. Sizes l.,
ond 3.
IS ToddIers' Snowsuits Of wind resistant,
woter-repelIent popIin. With wool internne.
sOne-piece style Green, blue or pink. Sizes
I ito a. Were 1925 and l6.95. Now---795
IS Infonts' Apiece Knit Suits Of l0o9o virgin
nylcn. Set includes leoenes, sweoter, cop
and rttens. Moize, white and mint. Small,
medium and loree sizes. Were 1925 and
1895. Now -----------7.s5 and s.95
II Felt Hots in roller and bonnet types.
Grosaroin trim Dark green, blue and brown.
Were 3.e5 and 4o5. Now w----2.95
WGL-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
D. c. Student Wins Prize
In Writing Contest

Patricia Ann Noone, 16-year-old
sophomore at Immaculate Con-
ception Academy, has been
awarded fourth prize in Ma
tion-wide writing contest on How
Can I Help Expand Opportuni-
ties in American"
Miss Noone. the youngest OF
eight children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Noone, 6504 Coolidge
street, Maryland Park, Md, will
receive $25 prize money from the
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co., which
sponsored the contest with the
Scholastic Magazines:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
lStute Department Aide
Wins $500 Prize

Miss Adelaide Hummer, ~, O
SIS Buchanan street NV, haI
been awarded $500 in a Nation,
wide contest. sponsored b.
Woman's Home Companion mag.
azine.
Miss Hummer. a reporter with
the United States Information
Service. State Department. wa,
awarded second-prize In a confess
involving Identification of un.
labeled perfume bottles and al
essay on perfumes.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Life Insurance Payments Drop In D. {. During 1851

Life isurance payments In the
District totaled $13,044, 900 last
year. lower than the previous
years figures but with payments
made on more policies. the In
|stitute Of Life Insurance reported
today.
Average payment on policies in
1851 was $972, compared with
1895 as an average payment In
1850. The 1850 total in death
benefits was $13,860. 900.
There were 1856 policies un.
der which death benefits were
paid last year, compared with
1871 policies In 1850. the in
Evening star., 1952-02-21

sOcfe lU.1o to JS.UU
200 dresses ToiIored and afternoon and
cocktail types. Royon taffetos, foilles, erepss;
some woods, some cotton eoFduroys. Good
color selection. Sizes 9 to Is.
Were Now
40 Afternoon and Affer-Five
2-pieee Dresses. Royon bro
codes, royon toffetos; sizes
IA Junior Skirts. Wool tweeds,
oobordines, royon vevets, royon
oobordines. Black, navy, eroy. SOS TO 3.e5 to
gold, blue, red; sizes to IS 1875 1875
W6L-Junior Miss, ApporeI, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
by the Assoeiossd Press

BY the Asseeiuted Press
LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 21.-Peti-
tions to enter 1t. Gen. Albert c.
Wedemeyer of Omaha as a
favorite son Republican presi-
Dental candidate in Nebraska's s
April / primary were filed today
with the Secretary of State.
But the retired generals name
apparently. will not get on the
ballot.
Gen. Wedemeyer, now associ-
ated with the AVCO Manufactur-
ing Co., in New York. said last
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Monograph Published

The Harvard University Press
has published an historical mono
graph by DR.. Leon e. Wright, as.
Isociate professor at Howard Uni.
Iversity. entitled Alterations Of the
Words Of Jesus as Quoted In the
Literature Of the Second Century"
The book is an outgrowth of q
doctoral study made by DR..
Wright.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.

The fall, December II, resulted
in a badly sprained leg, which
kept Mrs. Bolts at her home. 2912
Twenty sixth street Me-. and
Ienabled her to keep behind the
girls" by telephone.
The company has arranged the
trip, and a bon voyage" luncheon
to be held at 1890 pm. Thursday
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
IS Royon jersey
undershirfs. 49c
vere 100 to I.2S

were 100 to I.25
colors include white end pink. Sizes 36, ~,
a. and 46.
Were Now
IS Summer Weight chemise.
white and pink; sizes 36 to 40 s.l.5o s5e
IS NyIon Trieet Penties, oquo
and coral; sizes and 6---- l.s5 lbs
20 Sfrepless Nylen Trieot Slips,
white; sizes e to 38------ 1875 6.75
100 WeIl-known Make Girdles
and Pontie Girdles, white and 5.O0to
pink; smoIl, medium and loroe $50 3.45
W6L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Royon Slips, 1.S5

Wefe Z.05 ana E.7o
81 .lips, royon crepe. TaIored style, lace
Trim style Bios skirt, stroisht- plus-bies skirt.
Pink only. Sizes 81 TO SO, ~.
Were Now
B3 Loee-trim Rayon Crepe
Slips. Bios-cut Skirts. Block.
croy. Size 81 onIy----- 3.o5 z.45
81 Loee-trim Slips, royon crepe.
stroiaht- -pIus-bios skirt. White.
Size 40 ---- 4.9o z.SS
~ StropIess Bra-top Slips,
royon crepe. EIostieized bodice
for smooth fit. Navy, black.
Sizes 81 to 36------ 5.95 s.S5
10 Pettieoots. Royon toffeto,
silk crepe, all lace trimmed. 1925
Block, novy. Sizes 26. 20. 30 1895 1l.s5
W6L-costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Wool Jersey Hoods
soc, 100, LIS
We're I.95 to 59S

$50 pieces. Reel sevinss IN populaF styles.
coioss: block. nevy, rcd, bsewn, white. ssesn
gold. srey, wine. dark green. purple. beige.
dark sray.
W6L-MiIIinsry. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Misses Coots
Greatly Reduced

FulI-Iensth eoets, end shorties. Sports styles,
dress styles. AN-wool fabrics include: Poodle
cloth, fIeeess, imported tweeds. others. All
eoets interIined for added wormth. Good color
choice. Misses' sixes.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
'Teen-oge BIouses, 100

We're 2.95 to 395
100 bIouses. Short-sIeeve eos+ons. White,
eoiors, sizes 10 to Is.
Were Now
20 Pieces in novelty poodle
cloth. royon Vestees and Spen-
Ger jackets. Long seeved.
White. deep red, sizes 10 to 1855
lo l4e5 z.s5 .
IS Teen-o Dress Skirts. N.Y.
lon-ond- -royon pIeoted crepe.
Black, navy; sizes 10 to Is 4.e5 $50
W6L-Teen-oee Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

ChiIdren's, Misses Shoes.
4.95
We're $50 to $50
100 poirs strap pumps in blue or black suede.
brown alligator -eroin eolfskin. Broken sizes
8K to 8.
W5L-Ths Young Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Sub-Teen Dresses, 3.95

Were 5.95 to 8.95
IS Dresses. Rayons and eottons. Good choice
Of eoiors, styles. Resular sizes 10 to H.; chubby
sizes 1914 TO I4h.
Were Now
80 Sub Teen Better Dresses.
Cotton velveteens and cordu- 8.o5t to
roys, royons. Sizes 10 to Ia - 1926 sos
80 Girls Cotton Dresses. As
sorted coIors, some checks $3.50
Broken sizes 7 to Ia ---- 5.95 2.95
W6L-Grls' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BUDGET DRESSES
low 500
much less thon " price

. Was 1875 to 2I.95
$50 dresses in excellent assortment OF
styles. Fobvies include: Pieid Lonova
t5o9S cotton, 5oeowooi) royon taills,
print royon jersey, pIoid royon jersey.
royon toffeto, royon ottomon foille, eom-
bination nylon and seetote. Cesuel,
elossie, afternoon types. Misses sizes 10
TO 70; q few women's sizes; few holt
sizes.
W6L-Budoet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Misses DRESSES
" price or less

Many hish-feshion types in this group. Febries
include: Royon toffeto. silk toffeto, Foyon laees'
voyon erepes; royon foilIes in two-pieee dresses.
Good color choice. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Misses and Women's Suits
Reduced for Clearance

For immediess wear. for eorIy Spring. AL
wool fobries; slonneIs, shaFkskin, sabardine,
tweeds, novely weoves. Rayon suits, fully
lined. Good selection in style end color.
Sixes-misses' and women's,
Evening star., 1952-02-21
chiIdren's Apparel, 3.e5
W1e S0S IN QOS

50 Boys and Girls Apparel. Group includes
jumpers end dresses for sirIs-eotton veIveteen
and eorduroys. Girls skirts Boys Eton suits.
Sizes 8 TO 6.
W6L-JuveniIe Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

C. U. Alumni to Hold Purty
The Catholic University Alumni
Association will hold a party at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Art Needlework Reduced

] Model Doll and eioht-piece
layette Set in pink 500 500
b Model Doll. dressed in
Christening outfit --- 500 500
5 NeedIepoint pieces. design
finished in eros point, 2Ox26" 4.o5 $50
8 Needlepoint pieces. design
finished in eros point, l6x22"- sos 500
zoo skeins corioeo yorn for
blouses and dresses of royon
and cotton. Assorted 5Sc 3ee
W6L-Art NeedIework. Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Dinner sets
sreotly reduced.

Is l6-piees dinner sets. brown
undereIoxe print t--------.
II Plain camslis. 2o-piece
81 camslie. Illuminated. 20
~ Twsniy-pisee dinner sses-
s Fifty-thrss-piess dinner SETS
WGL-chino. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

lstitute reported. Death benefits
for the Nation reached a new rec
ord, with $1,000. .401 900 paid ON
1.464.957 policies in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Girls Apparel, sizes 3 to s
2.o5
Vas $40 to 5.05
100 pieces. Girls dresses, jumpers. skirts, knit
suits. Sizes ; TO s.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BIousettes, 2.95

We're 3.1S
IS BIousestes. Royon. nylon and aeetats fubries.
Royons have tuck, lace Or beoded trim. White,
pink. brown or black. Sizes 81 to 80.
W6L-Neekweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Fomous-nome Shoes, 5.85
We're 8.95 to II.5O

" ETE O.IU 10 11sOV
suede and colfskins. Flots and Copezio types.
Block, red, brown and green. Good range OF
sizes.
50 Poirs Shoes by weIl-known moker in as
sorted Ieothers and coIors. Were o.o5 and
1925. Now ---------------
WGL-The Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

W6L-coots and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

IS Reyon PoIko Dot Short
Robes. Broken sizes, misses =
IS White Wool Knitted Bed
Joekets in small and medium
sizes --
80 Chenille Bed Joekets, white,
lime and yellow -
W6L-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Misses FORMALS-
" price or less
Maternity Foshions-
" price

BIouses-1z price or less
2.95
Were 5.95 TO 6.05
$50 Reyen, long, sleeve shirts with French
cuffs; three fourth sleeve. wrap-oround over
biouses in reyon; short and long sleeve cotton
shirts. White, gold. brown. red and black in
sizes 81 TO SO.
WGL-Blouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
As busters at less thon
" price. 500
sOere 1925

3Oefe IZ.y0
includes print eorduroys end cotton quilted
models in q wide assortment Of eoIors. Misses
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Save Iz-Women's Fashions
Women's Dresses
" price or less

EorIy Spring sheeEs. Eoyon teffetos. royon prints
ons-pieee and two-pieee styles. ResuIor sizes
16 TO ~; hoIf sizes l4h 10 z4h.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Important savings on
major electric appliances

were ROW
Hotpoint Automatic Electric
Dishwasher; floor sample;
Model l0MCl4 2o4.o5 1885
] Westinghouse Leundromat,
domoeed 1895 1895
! 2zo-voIt Bendix Electric
Dryer. domooed --23e.e5 1875
! 9-cu.-Et. Frisidoire Home
Freezer; floor somple Boats 2s4.s5
] Norge Gas Ronse; floor
somple; no instoIiotion; Model
Nl2Tl ------ 1925 1925
Bendix Automotie Sudsomesie
Wosher; floor sompIe; Model
BIZ 1895 1895
z Mentor Pssstomot Weshes;
floor samples observation-disclosures 1895 1895
Phileo Refrigerator; floor
sompIe; Model ol6 --- 1885 2i7.45
AR3o General Electric Teble
Model lronen; floor samples 5eo5 1895
Simplex Console lrones; floor
somple; Model 507 -----l5o.95 1895
l Fossee Bose cebinet;
scrotched; Model 253x ---- 30.o5 l4.s5
WGL-Eieetric Appliances. Second Floor.
North Building
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Boys jackets reduced

- Nylon and Royon Goberdins
Sureoots with wool fleece lin
ing, mouton color, Upper front
and five pockets; oroy, tan;
sizes II to l8---
80 Wool treproeessed) Melton
Cloth Warm-up Jsekets with
knit bottom and cuffs, Upper
front, two slash pockets; green,
maroon, blue; broken sizes 8
to 20 Observation-Disclosures
"a Cotton Gobordins Quilt
lined Joekets, voter repellent,
knit bottom, Upper front: ton,
blue, green and brown; sizes
s to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ Cotton Gabordins, quilt
lined, upper front; tan, blue,
green and brown; sizes Ia
to 20 -------
II Cotton Gobardine Joekets,
cotton fionneI lined, Upper
front; sizes s, 10, Y
5 Junior Bomber jackets, cot
ton and royon she'll, olpoeo
lining ond mouton collar;
brown, maroon, green; sizes 6
to 8 ------
WGL-The Boys Store. Fourth
Evening star., 1952-02-21

vGL-Coots ond Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Junior Miss Dresses,
sos to 14.95

,Uere 1925 to $500
, 1952-12-02
William F. Moorhead

William +. Moorhead
Attorney for Hennie Ash Thomas
Certified a true copy.
William F. Moorhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

the north, on the desert sands
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's Nevada proving ground,
the men of the 9Th Army move
into position. They are so de-
tailed as to enable Army doctors
and psychologists to observe
their reaction to this terrible
weapon and also to indoctrinate
and familiarize troops with the
effects of such an atomic
defamation.
Back at Kirkland, men on the
ground look at their watches.
It's H-hour. Suddenly. a he'll
meted head appears in the
commanders window, the head
of Capt. Jerome L. Blanchard,
U. S. A. F.. one of the two top
men in the cockpit who will take
the plane to its Nevada destina-
ton. The Streamlined helmet
gives poignant emphasis to the
words painted on the plane just
below the commanders window:
"4925th Test Group (Atomic)."
The engines roar up, tone
down. then roar up again, this
time in earnest. There is the
takeoff. A few minutes later,
the Flying Lab is but a speck
in the blue New Mexican sky,
tinted with the yellow of the
sands below. The men on the
ground follow its flight for a
while-then they turn away.
The mission is on.
Now it's H-hour again, this
time in Nevada. The troops are
in position, the observers are
ready to observe, and the sci
entists have their instruments
ready. This has become a
routine experience for most of
them below and yet the basic
strangeness of the experience
endows it with a recurrent nov
city: The suspense is there, and
the anticipation-like watching
a little ball spinning toward its
number in an all-night roulette
game.
The Flying Lab is over its
target