davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
SIDNEY z. MENSH & co.
CUSTOM-BUILT
RAMBLERS
WOODfHAVEN
CrNNE ANTI DDTCD

Planning of these homes has been
carefully designed. Center hail. large
living room with stone fireplace and
picture window, dining room, large
den and large kitchen with break
fast space, all-electric. dishwasher,
disposal, loft. refrigerator with
freezer. de luke electric range, eX-
hauSt fan. Large master bedroom
and colored tile bath, = other twin
size bedrooms and bath: stairway to
second floor for additional rooms !;
stairway from center hall to recre-
alton room. finished and pine pan
eled; complete bathroom, large room
usable as a maids room; 2-car built
IN garage connecting into ba sement
These beautiful homes are priced
from $4,000.
Mr.. P. H. Dein, the designer and
builder requests YOU to compare
these homes with any in the entire
Washington suburban area.
Woodhaven is located in the country
club area on Bradley blvd. Drive out
Wisconsin ave. or Connecticut ave,
turn LETT on Bradley blvo ) miles
TO Woodhaven. Phone appoir tment,
WI 66ll 10
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Brick Bungalow-$12,5OO
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
TO DARK

1U11 0IUOhS 1CU., I1IBIlVIEW
On large corner lot; . bedrms., large
klt. -dinette. expansible attic. mod
Fields. Quick possession. Directions
Out Central ave. to Capitol Heights
right at traffic light and school tC
Brooks I'd, left on Brooks I'd. tC
Open Sign. Call AK, 1155
POTTS REALTY CO., 1907 MINI
ave. ne; or 10. S-6183 Mr
Evening star., 1952-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
S875 DOWN-BRICK

Three -bedrrh. brick rambler about one
VI. old with full bsmt College Park.
A real buy. Payments like rent.
PARKSIDE REALTY CO.. SH. 1876.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
ARLINGTON
GARFIELD ST

A lovely all brick Colonial.
center hall; very close to
schools and shopping center;
liy. rm.. 13x2., separate din.
rm.. lse. equipped kit. nice
screened porch; recr. rm. with
flrepl.; 3 nice bedrms., 2 are
twin size; full bsnt,: nicely
handicapped lot. Exclusive with
HICKS REALTY co.
3706 Mt. Vernon Ave.
AL. 1900
Evening star., 1952-05-24

ONLY $500 down for 6.bedrm.
house; house. 20 miles from asc D: c. lLo.; House
ences and q acre land.
1000 down payment will buy g.
bedrm. house; 3 yrs. old; all mod
ern conveniences. 35 miles from
d. c.; 2 acres land; State rd.,
school bus by door.
ROY HELMS, Realtor, Manassas, va.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
LAST REMAINING

New 3-bedroom. Springhill
rambler. One of the best buys
in present market. Complete
GE kitchen, full basement.
large living-dinine room COM
bination with fireplace; l,-
acre lot Quick occupancy. On
John Marshall drive Just OF
Little Falls rd.
Berkey Properties. Inc.
1921 Lee Hwy. JA. $4,000
ia. 1888
Evening star., 1952-05-24
EXCLUSIVE WITH

THE M. H. BARRY ORG.
22O6 MT. VERNON AVE, ALEX, VA
AL. OO7S TIE. 244:
THE Old Reliable once"
Evening star., 1952-05-24

SALE BY oWNER-2142 North goth
st.-Corner, 5-rm. detached; 2 lge.
OPEN SUNDAY
Tpforu1 tjnp TIA OJSk
Evening star., 1952-05-24
A BUY AT S135OO

A BUY AT $13,5OO
Liv. rm., regular din rm., kit. with
pantry. All big rooms; . be6rms.
pic-and-Span. newly redec inside
and out. Storm windows and doors
screens. new Venetian blinds; oil
h.-w.h.; shade trees. shrubbery;
fenced back yard; garage. Loc. in
pleasant Forestville Nd
BREHME co.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
ALSO

Other ramblers; 2 or 8 bedroom
ranging in price from $4,000 to
ST., 500. All in the vicinity of
Andrews Field or Suitland. GI loans
available. with low down payments
to qualified veterans.
Hi11creSt Rea1tv CO
Evening star., 1952-05-24

ma. 1916, Realtor, Ewes, OIL. 4o7'
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Big capacity with
s2-lb. freezer, her
metically sealed
Dual-Temp cabinet.
No defrosting. 1882
discontinued model.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
MIRACLES FOR SICK HEARTS
Continued from page seren

to administer oxygen and anes-
thetics under pressure (the
mechanical pump used in DR..
Harken's operation is a modern
device which helps overcome this
difficulty. The success of early
chest operations launched all-out
research on the possibility of
working on the living heart itself.
The first major breakthrough
occurred in 1889 when DR.. Rob
ert E. Gross of the Children's
Hospital in Boston announced
his now-standard operation for
'PDA." patent ductXs Grteriosus.
This abnormal condition involves
two of the hearts large blood
vessels and a duct that should
have shriveled away shortly after
birth, but didn't. The open duct
runs between the artery which
carries used" blood to the lungs
for fresh oxygen and the main
vessel bringing blood to the
body.
As a result, large quantities of
nourishing blood rush through
the channel instead of reaching
the lung. A child suffering
from PDA may be frail and
vulnerable to dangerous in
fections. It's chances of living
beyond the age of 80 or 40 are
extremely slim.
The most common treatment
is to cut out a section of the duct
and close the severed ends. This
is the safest of the heart opera
tions. In uncomplicated cases,
the death rate is a fraction of one
per cent, which means, in young
persons, it's no more hazardous
than removing a patients tonsils
or appendix.
wBlue Babies"
ONE of the next on the list was
the famous blue-baby operation
announced seven years ago by
Drs. Alfred Blalock and Helen
Taussig of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore. Again, it's
a matter of body tissues failing
to receive enough oxygen. and
the skin takes on the sickly blue
color of poorly aerated blood.
Jimmy K, who lives in a small
Pennsylvania town, has a typical
case record. Like most blue
babies, he was born with a COM
bination of several heart defects
including a narrow artery. His
alarmed parents wanted him to
be operated on within a year.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

But a specialist allayed their
fears. He told them that Jimmy
could get along quite satisfactor-
lily with some extra care = and
should not have surgery right
away. In fact, if surgery were de-
layed a few years, the boys
chances of complete recovery
would be increased. At last, Jim
my was operated on a few months
ago at the age of three and a
half.
Surgeons severed a large artery
near his left shoulder, made a
hole in a vessel leading to the
lungs, and sewed the artery to
the opening. His skin started
turning from blue to pink as the
new feeder" line brought more
blood to his lungs. This fall
Jimmy will be as active as any of
his kindergarten classmates.
Boldex Operations
About $500 to 1900 blue-baby
operations have been performed
since 1945, and operations for
other conditions are being used
on an increasing scale. Special
cases call for removal of large
sections of the sac enclosing the
heart. Surgeons are shipping out
abnonnally CONSTRUCTED sections
of the largest heart artery. a de-
feet which kills most untreated
patients before they reach the
age of IS.
Crafts up to six inches long are
oftenrequired toreplace the miss
ing section, and the first blood
vessel banks" stocked with pre-
served bits of artery have been
established in Boston and New
York.
The trend is toward bolder and
more complicated operations for
more and more patients. More
than 100000 Americans are
suffering from heart trouble due
to aging processes. Their heart
muscles aren't getting enough
blood, and surgeons are develop
ing methods of increasing the
supply by bringing in blood from
other sources.
For example, one end of a
strip of chest muscle can be
lOOsened from its mOorings
and attached to the heart.
Cleveland's DR.. Claude S. Beck,
one of the nations leading heart
surgeons, has operated on more
than 40 patients, doing this.
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1952-09-21
THESE FOODS END DOG opoRs, TOO.
KEN-L-MEAL

Extra appetizing, ex-
ira nourishing because
it's made with real
meat meal. Quick and
easy to mix. Costs only
pennies a serving. In
2, S, IS and so lb. sizes.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
KEN-l-BlSKlT

Crumbled in small
pieces with real meat
meal, baked right in.
Plus chlorophyllin to
end offensive odors. In
2, 4, Is and so lb. sizes.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
kEN.l:R ION

Nourishes with lean red meat
Deodorizes wiM chlorophyIin
Ken-L-Ration is the easy, money saving way to
feed your dog lean red meat GU. S. Govt. In
spected horse meat). And now Ken-L-Ration
contains odor ending chlorophyllin ends
Offensive odors in all normal dogs fast Comes
ready to serve in regular can or new jumbo jar.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Capt. Arthur K. Ehle, USN, has relieved Captain R. D. Williams, USN, as war plans officer for AomAlSeaFron and Com-Seventeen.
 Mrs. Ehle and four children accompanied him to Kodiak. Captain Ehle is a graduate of the Naval Academy in the class
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

A patent to the late Tom Nelson, for 159. 47 acres in U. 5. Survey 2878, on the west shore of Kalsin Bay, has been recorded with the US. Com missioner.
 A warranty deed from Nell son to Seward w (Sid) Old for approximately 80 acres of the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
W N0fiCE

Notice Of Election To the voters of the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 NOTICE is hereby given that a general election will be held in the Kodiak City Hall on the 7th day of October, 1852, between the hours of 8 a. m. and z D. m. of said day. for the purpose of electing the following:
 Mayor q year term)
 8 councilmen (2 year
 term)
 1 councilman q year
 terM)
 A voter for mayor and coun- cilmen must be a citizen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one (21) years; the said voter must have resided continuously one CD year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska and six (6) months next preceding the election within the limits of the City of Kodiak, and pos sess qualifications as prescrib- ed by the Act of Congress of March 8, 1927, entitled An Act to Prescribe Certain of the Qualifications of Voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for Other Purposes.
 Dated this 9th day of Sep- tember, 1852, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Robert A. HedloH
 City Clerk Posted September g, 1852 Post Office
 City Hall
 Bank of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the voting registration book is now open for registration at the city hall for the general municipal election to be held October 7, 1852. Said regis. tration book shall be open un- til 400 PM. Saturday, Octo- Der 4, 1852.
 Robert A. Hedloff
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
of 1927.

Harry Donnelley, senior partner at Donnelley and Acheson, is in Kodiak this week. He has been at Flat, Alaska, during the summer.
 He plans to leave this week for Bellvue, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

l59 has also been recorded.
 The deed to Old from Nelson was the outcome of a suit brought by Nelson against Old several years ago, concerning prior claim to the grazing area.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Beds and Heodboords

l2-$45.oo Beds, blond ash veneer,
7 twin size, double size ---S22.5O
z-$50.00 Beds, blond Korino-veneer-
ed, twin size e-------------$25.O 90
8-$37.5o Beds, woInut-veneered, 5
twin size, 3 double size ----SI8.75
7-S45.oo Beds, grey osh-veneered, 3
twin size, 4 double size ----S22.5O
5-$24.5o Beds, solid maple, twin size,
SI2.25
5-$57.5o Beds, mohogony-veneered,
! twin size, 4 double size --S28.75
2-$z4.5o Beds, solid maple, twin size,
SI2.25
2-S24.e5 Beds, maple finished
! twin size, double size--SI2.5O
5-S4s.oo Beds, mahogany veneered,
double size --------SS SS4.w
1-$52.5o Bed, solid maple, double
2-S22.5o Beds, walnut finished, dou-
BILE size ze----------------$lI.9 .95
2-$64.5o Bunk Beds, springs, maple
finished, twin size ------S39. .95
+$12e.50 Bunk Beds with springs,
mattresses, maple finished, twin
size ---------------- S88.OO
A$l9.95 Heodboords, twin size,
1888
z-S3e.e5 Heodboords, twin size,
$I9.95
A$l8.75 Heodboords, twin size,
$3.50
+$ls.95 Heodboords, twin size,
$3.50
l-$32.5o Heodboord, double size,
$3.50
1-$2e.5o Heodboord, twin size,
SI3.99
3-$24.95 Heodboords, twin size,
$ll.88
2-$52.5o Heodboords, double size,
$I9.95
12-$12.95 Heodboords, twin size,
S6.88
5-$l3.95 Heodboords, double size,
S7.88
20-$10.95 Adjustable Metal Frames,
$3.50
Cribs
5-$39.50 Double Drop Side Cribs, 3
wax birch, ! maple, grey S24.99
1-$4o.5o Double Drop Side Crib,
2-S32.5o Single Drop Side Cribs, |
maple, white-----------SI9.95
2-S3e.95 Double Drop Side Cribs, |
wax birch, ! maple -------S S24.99
1-$34.95 Double Drop Side Crib. wax
birch ------------ SI9.95
Evening star., 1952-08-15
ARTS SATURDAY l:XX>Iy

opportunity
Virginia accessible everyone! Plenty parking Be the ions
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Occasional TobIes

2o-$24.95 Occasional TobIes, crotch
mahogany trim, 4 styIes--SI4.88
49-$14.95 Occasional TobIes, but
ternut finish, formico tops $3.50
56-S14.95 Occasional TobIes, mo-
hoeony veneer, 3 styles s-----$
l5-$24.o5, $3.50 Occasional
Tables, all mahogany, genuine leather
1l-$3e.e5 Occasional TobIes, all
mahogany, genuine leather tops,
21-Sze.95 Occasional Tables, mo-
hoeony veneer, 3 styles Sl4.99
8-S37.50 Corner TobIes, lined oak,
6-$2e.5o Occasional TobIes, lined
ook, silver fox $3.50
2o-Sl2.o5 Cocktail TobIes, nohoe-
any finish ----$4.99
loo-s1e.s5' Mohoeony-veneered
TobIes, 4 styles ------. ca. $1,000
3o-$l4.e5 Tier TobIes. mohoeony
z7-$l2.95 Cocktail Tables, nnohoo-
5-sle.e5 step-End Tables, mohog-
7e-sie.e5 Bookcases, 30" Vide,
MAHOGANY finish, hardwood. $1,000
6-sle:e5 Bookcases, "a" wide,
maple finish -----S $500
eG$2e.o5 Tea Wagons, handle tray,
wheels, mopIe, mahogany finish,
Si4.75
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Chairs and Sofas

6-$8e.5o Chairs, assorted eolors,
nyIon upholstery -------$44.O 90
8-$84.50 Upholstered Chairs, d.
mask, rubber-eushions - S44.OO
z-S64.5o Upholstered Chairs, frieze,
$3.50 Modern UPHOLSTERED d
Choirs, foam cushions,
$500
7-$5e.o5 Channel I-Bock Chairs, as
sorted coIors. mahogany frome
S37. so
1S-$3e.e5 Lounge choirs, assorted
styles. covers ------ $I9.95
3-$49.95 Upholstered Chairs, grey
covers S29.a as
7$49.95 Plastic Lounge Chairs, du-
ran, assorted coIors - S29 rs
3-SS.95 Plastic Foot Stools, matching
chairs, green --------S S3. .9S
24-$19.95 Plastic TV Choise Choirs.
Stools, red or green :----- SI3.&8
7-S174.50 Sofas, foam rubber cush-
ions, assorted colors ---- $99. 90
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Rugs


Lamps
$3.50 Bross or aluminium Pn-Up
ard Desk Lamps, single, double, os is,
$3.50
12-$12.98 Double Gooseneck Floor
lonps, 3-woy socket. With shades.
Maroon, n,red----------S7.9 red 80
eo-$1.e8 Parchment Shades, floor,
tob!e size Assorted styles, ~, l6",
lo"- is z7c
z2-$l0.00 China Table Lamps, 26"
tall. Hond-pointed doewood design.
Metal mounting-----------SJ.99
33-Sl0.00 China Table Lamps, 2o"
tail, hond-pointed ivy design, $3.50
Sc-$14.eS Bronze Plated Sway
Floor Lamps, fancy arms, z styles,
Base only S7.99
3o-$1e.98 Decorator Show Piece
Table Lamps, 81, SO" tall. Hand
painted. Foncy-trimmed handmade
shades, assorted styles 90
Boudoir and Cricket Chairs
24-Sl7.e5 Boudoir Chairs, assorted
co!ors ---------------$8.99
S-$l9.e9 .Boudoir Chairs, plastic
covered -------- $3.50
5-S23.5o Boudoir Chairs SIl.S9
1-S24.95 Boudoir Chair, plain cover,
$3.50
1-S24.o5 Boudoir Chair, fIoroI pot
tern ------------ $lI.99
l-Sl4.95 Boudoir Chair, 2tone
combination -----------S7.B .BB
z$l4.95 Slipper Chairs .88
l$l3.o5 Cricket Chairs, blond fin
2-$l0.95 Cricket Chairs, maple fin
ish h--------------S5.99 80
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Bedroom Furniture

1-SS2.5o Vanity and Mirror, nohoe-
ony-veneered -----------S44.M
3-$12o.00 Double Dresser and Mir
rors, mohoeony-veneered --$69. 90
-$7z.5o Chests, rahoeony-veneer-
ed ----------- %S9. .oNb
+$S2.50 Dressen, Mirrors, mohoe-
ony-veneered --------S44.W
5-$l19.00 Double Dressers and Mir
rors, nohoeony-veneered $50. 90 .
1-$74.50 Vanity and Mirror, noohoe-
ony-veneered -----------S3 -S3S. 90
1-$137.50 Triple Dresser and Mirror,
mahogany ny-veneered S69. 90
z$l2.95 Vanity Benches, mahogany
finished $3.50
1-$1e.o5 Chest, maple finished,
$1,000
1-$1e.e5 Chest, blond finish
$1,000
1-$24.e5 Chest, woInut finish
1-s4s.5o Vanity Bose, woInut-ve-
l-S39.5o Vanity Bose, solid mopIe,
$500
2-$l2.5o Mite Tables, solid mopIe,
S6.05
3-$S.e5 Vanity Benches, solid maple,
$4.88
2-$S2.50 Double Dressers, Mirrors,
blond Korino-veneered - S44.OO
z$45.00 Chests, blond Korinove-
neered -$29. 90
2-$21.0o Mite TobIes, blond Korino-
veneered ---------SlO.5O
2$S4.00 Double Dressers and Mir
rors, grey osh-veneered - $1,000
I-$64.00 Dresser and Mirror, grey
osh-veneered --------- $1,000
1-$64.00 Double Dresser Base, grey
osh-veneered -------- $32.OO
1-$64.00 Vanity and Mirror, grey
osh-veneered -------$ $1,000
-1-$z1.0o Mite TobIe, grey osh-
veneered -------------$lO.5O
3-$45.oo Chests, woInut-veneered,
$500
5-ssz.5 50 Double Dressers and MIR
rors, walnut veneered -----S44.OO
2-$84.00 Double Dressers and Mir
rors, blond osh-veneered - S44.OO
2-$64.00 Dressers and Mirrors, blond
osh-veneered ------- $500
2-S2l.oo Mite TobIes, blond osh-
veneered ------- --- SlO.5O
$1,000 Vanity Bench, blond osh
TI0lSn AeNavbvb
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Holman Plans 10 Fight
Suspension by CCM
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Nat Hol.
man. suspended City College oI
New York basketball coach, may
leave for home from Spain before
his scheduled December 2 depar.
ture. he limited yesterday.
Holman told the New York Posi-
that he planned to arrive in New
York December 8.
But now I will call my family,
he said in Madrid, "and see what
this is all about and whether it's
necessary to return earlier"
Holman. along with Prof. Frank
S. Lloyd. chairman of the faculty
athletic committee. and Assistant
Coach Harry Sand were suspended
by City College Monday because
of "unbecoming conduct"
A report by the board of higher
education's committee on intercol-
legiate basketball inquiring into
the fix scandals, criticized Holman
for his statements that he re-
manned aloof from details of the
basketball program outside OF
coaching the team.
Il certainly don't intend to let
this 60 unchallenged." Holman
who had been on sabbatical
leave, told the Post. Il will de-
fend myself, of course"
He added that he never had any
knowledge of his players taking
bribes.
Il criticized them when they
made mistakes" he said. but ]
didn't suspect them of being dis
honest"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
LITTLE SPORT
Minis Again Upset Victor
In Miami Beach Rinq
BY the As,oeioied Press

MIAMI BEACH. Nov. 19.-Mid-
|dleweight Holly Minis Of Wash
|iAgton, D. c., would like to do all
Ibis fighting here. The two best
|ehoWings of his career have been
|here.
/ Last year he won national at
|tontion with his stand against Ray
Robinson when he gave the 100
pound champion a really rough
|tinae before losing a non little fight
|tAat was expected to be only a
|broeae for Robinson. Last night
|ho returned and scored big upset
|With . unanimous decision over
lamte1 FELTON, Of Detroit.
4 crowd Of 3,593. largest ever to
|A1tsad. Q fight at Municipal Audi
|tDT3um, came to see Minis as he
I0azae back after trailing in the
loayly rounds to earn the nod over
Iyelten. Minis power in the late
Esounds and his infighting skill
I0ade the difference.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
BETTY SCHALOW.
Ice FoIIies Obtain Many Stars
From Line, Backbone of Show

Unlike many ice shows. the Ice
FollieS, which had a successful
opening at Uline Arena last night
do not 60 all-out for ready-made
stars. They like to bring theil
feature performers up from the
ranks.
The Follies are like a big league
baseball team. They have some
bonus babies" who made the
jump from the amateur ranks
directly to a starring role. But
many of the acts feature perform
ers who worked their way up from
the minors"
The Ice Follies minors" is the
line, the backbone of the show
It provides background for most
of the speciality numbers and puts
on many elaborate productions OF
it's own. The pretty girls who &c
through the precision routines are
all working for a feature spot OF
their own eventually and many
gain their goal.
For instance, Betty Schalow,
who many think is the best woman
skater on ice. once toiled in the
Ice Folliettes line. She made the
step to stardom a few years ago
and owes much of her present
success to her early precision
training.
Uses ShipStad's Trick.
Betty's spectacular spread
eagle" exit after her solo number
in the I'm the Heavens" produc-
tion, drew much applause last
night. Betty took the exit from
co-owner Roy Shipstad when he
gave up long and successful
career on ice with the Follies four
years ago.
Il got that exit by accident
some time ago." Roy was saying
last night. I'VE were in Minnea-
polls and I was doing the flnal
number. They kept applauding
for more but We had to make a
train. I was anxious to get of
the ice. so I zig-zagged down the
arena and spread-eagled around
the corner. They really let up a
howl then and didn't know what
I'd done. Finally I figured out il
was the exit. After that used il
until I quit skating and then
taught it to Betty.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Betty uses Roy's trick very ef-
fectively. giving the audience 4
thrill as she skates of the ice
with her back narrowly missing
the corner She wears thick
glasses off the ice and depends
on the light barriers around the
arena to tell where she is, SO her
exit is even more dangerous than
it looks.
Other performers who gave a
good show in featured numbers
last night and who got their early
training in the line are Marlene
Miller, young Dick Dryers part
ner in the Town and Country fox
hunting number; Marie Crimmins,
spectacular acrobatic skater in the
Durbar Of Delhi opening produc-
tion; Diane Jacobsen and Patty
Hall. the ballet twins. in the I'm
the Heavens" act, and Comedians
Dick Rasmussen, Ole Ericsen, Dick
Mershon, Terry Hall. Kurt Tro-
storff and Pat Shanahan.
Usual Good Production.
Last nights show. seen by q
crowd of $3.50. was the usual good
Ice Follies production. The blond
Scotvold twins, Betty Schalow.
the dance team of Walter and
Irene Muehlbronner. 16-year-old
Florence Rae as the sexy Angelina
in the Barbary Coast number.
young Dwyer and Harris Legg as
the high-jumping Chief Flying
Eagle. got the biggest applause.
The beautiful Family of Hearts
number and the Rainbow Fantasy
production were we'll received.
The Follies comes up with sew
eral new effects this year. includ-
ing perfume ($25 an ounce stufi)
which is released from the ceiling
and drifts through the arena.
clouds simulated by dry ice in
water and water fountains in the
finale.
Some of the skaters seemed
bothered by the short lee at Uline
not as long as the arenas they
have been playing in Chicago and
Cincinnati. They, had no chance
to rehearse at Uline before the
opening. but are expected to be
smoother in future performances.
They need only a small improve
ment to be the best ice show seen
in Washington in some time.
BELL.