davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-11
HARTFORD TERRACE

@ASSS O4SD = A94SAWx1OG
NEAR NAYLOR GARDENS
SHOPPING CENTER
Large arg az 2.bedrm; apt: In . fine Sc.
EQUIP. playground for children.
Laundry and storage facilities. Fully
equip. kits, incl exhaust fans.
Walk-in closets. 500 mo. incl.
utils. Directions: Take No. 80
streetcar downtown to 18th and
Naylor Gardens bus. See janitor In
bsmt.. 2a07 Gainesville st. sc.
SIDNEY Q. MEN6H & CO.. MA.
S-6440 Ill
Evening star., 1953-06-11

TWO nEDRNIS.. din. rm.: also lge.
dress. rm., SEP. kit. 9bs-ft. ceiling;
best NV. loc. 10 min, downtown.
car, bus 2153 California st. NV.
$500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, Apt.
dittDaiiIas dinetts.D III. ana aSf0rSOh. SSth W sa am
Also . 3 bedrms.. Sa2.5o. incl. uiils. iiis
1924 e ST. s.E.-Modern apt. con.
sisting Of spacious living room.
Large bedroom. fully equipped kitch-
ern tile bath in apartment building.
Rent S69.50 plus utilities. JOHN
r. DONOHOE g. SONS, 314 Penna.
ave, Sc; II. 3-00S4. Ill
en-. bath. reception hall. REFRIGERATOR.
janitor. after 6 pm. ii
FORT GREBLE APTS.-Nichols ave.
and Elmira st. s.W. (Anacostia). i.
nette. bath: s7s.s4. includes i ''; utils, lis
See resident mgr. Apt. 314. 205 FL
sss4 Sssa 2sth 81 ST. s.E.-on. b.drm.l mli iiv.
atiils. Ex. s-slO0: ewes. RA. I s.
1873 EYE ST. N.w.-rwo xs rooms,
bath. Ink. utilities: double ex-
poSure. Very cool. Avail. 12s
030 NEW YORK AVE. NV rms.
kitchen and bath; adults only. S56
mo. Call ME. S-0096. --13
close in; Pentagon, Fort
Myer.. Navy Annex, Arl. Hall: new,
l and 2 bedrm. apts.; immed. oc-
cupancy; near schools, transp., shop
ping; $3.50 and sos, all utiis., ex-
cept electricity. 4014 Columbia pike.
SO. SO nc; fNcL. uTns.-one.bedppm.
apt. 10 Minis. from Pentagon; Q
adults only. CAN Mon. IA. 2-166l.
neat. I cIean' pvt entrapces: MtMsSmi; Iiv. ant r%.
bedrm,. kit. and bath. $62.5O. Cali
III; 4-S693 afternoons. Ill
ARLINGTON-Eficie suitable 1
or men or girls: conv. to bus.
1885 s. Edgewood. IA. 7-7472. -I2
COUPLE (NO CHILDREN1, Low
RENT. PARTIAL CARE OF INVA-
LIP. o1 ONE sTAY-AT-HoME. II.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
downtown APIS

One ne, rn. =, PVT; s.ss bath. air eond-. and 2
KINKS REALTY co, REALTORS
Eo. 2.677e LII
Evening star., 1953-06-11
COMFORTABLE
CONVENIENT
REASONABLE
1901 18th ST. NV.

Foyer, living room, bedroom. kitchen
and bath; bright apartment com.
pletely and attractively furnished
with wall-to-wall carpet; large
date two, to three persons; switch
board and elevator service. Rent
S110 month UP. Apply at desk
l7Ol 10th st. NV, or call MR.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

ROCK CREEK APIS.
2411 Goth ST. NV.
ehiciencies and 1-bedrm
apts.; full hotel service and free
parking; special summer rates nov
In effecf DE 0.nQ01
Evening star., 1953-06-11

C0LORED-7OO BLOCK PARK RID
N:W.-Modern basement apt. fur.
COLORED 1852 FATRMoNT ST
N.W.-Clean. attrac., suit. 3 adults:
$40 NO.. all utils. incl, Shown to Z.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
PTtvileges. 1924 r st. NV, Apt
Fl. HO. 2-0175.
COLORED-COMPLETE APT.-Twc
rms, kit. bath; for 2 adults; $40
mo. Call AID. 4-O3S3 before 5 pm
CoLoRED-FAIRMoNr ST. NV
One.room, kitchen apt. For inspec-
tton, call DU. 7-O656. Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-11
CENTURY APTS

CENTURY APTS.
Vicinity Meridian Hill Park on 18th
st. NV, lovely furnished 1 bedrm.
desirable S-story bldg. with elevator
and secretarial phone service; adults
only; S130 per mo. For appointment
to inspect, call BOSS a. PHELPS
INC, MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
HOTEL, 1440

IN G0 11V
Newly furn. and dec. / rm.. kit. ant
bath: maid Serv.: S24. .50-S31 so Wk
1440 Rhode Island ave NV II.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

1891 11th ST. N.W.-Two rms,
semipyt. bath; shown by appt. only:
I33n PARK RID. N.w.-Two rms. and
bath; shown By appt. only; rent,
p. J. wAIsHR. INC.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
r. A. HUMPHREYS

1885 3rd st. me-. No. 1O5-Livine
room, bedroom. dinette, kitchen and
oatn. All utilities included 500
Evening star., 1953-06-11
APARTMENT VALUES

2730 Wisconsin ave. NV. No. So
Living room, bedroom, dinette,
Kitchen and bath. All utilities. can
Resident Mgr EN-. 1858.
521 Peabody st. NV. No. 1.-Two
pearooms, living room. dinette,
Evening star., 1953-06-11

1917 North Queen st.. Arlington. Va
No. 6--Liying room, bedroom, di-
nette, Kitchen and bath. All util-
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Completely Furnished
For Transient Families
MONTHLY, YEARLY
Furnished and Unfurnished
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
To reach: Out s. Capitol st. 2 blocks
over D. c. line. Mon. through Fri,
9-5: Sat. 9-1 LO. 7-S100.
Mr.. SHOREHAM HOTEL
Unusually large studio living room
and den. kit. and bath. $50 as.
Also rooms. kit. and bath, 5000.
Modern elevator bldg. Call MA. g.
B437. III
Evening star., 1953-06-11

His 18th ST. N.W.-esle.. or dble
oG phone CO. 1854. III
Evening star., 1953-06-11
PARK VIEW APIS.

5040 3sth Ave, Apt. 23-Loyely 2.
bedrm. unit with full din. rm. re-
decorated; shopping center across
the street: conv. to schools and
transp.; children accepted; sos incl.
utils. UN. 4-3500.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

ARLNGTON-Kit., liv. rm., bedrm.,
pvt. bath, pvt. entrance; adults.
So mo-. utils: incl, ia. S-0O05.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Bedrm.. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. bath; spacious, nicely
furn.; $3.50. utils. incl. DU. 7-67O4.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Realtors
Ma. s-5O2O sos North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

2OUPLE (NO CHILDREN, LOW
RENT. PARTIAL CARE OF INVA.
LID. ONE STAY-AT-HoME. Ii
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-06-11

NEAR GW-Attractive Q rms. and Kit,
1Sss Sas fRSfiNts: feSTi see sr ri 9-sl57 .,rv
nicely furn. liv. .rm... kit, bedrm..
path: utils.; employed couple only.
THREE GIRLS or adults for 2-bed-
rm: apt. incl. liv. rm., kit, den and
bath; tranSp. at corner; avail. i'm
med. Tayor near 14th NV. RA.
eS4O i4th ST. N.W.-one rm., Kit.
bath; on carline; conv. shopping
empl. adults. Reas. AID. 2-0676.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

5 ROOMS AND BATH. lights, heat
Adults only: 12i1 independence
1sI1 sI1' AND iii 1s1s 1s PENNA. nSi AVE. NV
5 lge. rms. Ia baths. Can be uset
ss93mmerelay s35 rel .,1. res,dsptialy
fITzeERxLp. FIR Era 1.n' 1s1I drh G NA0SiS. st. nlS
SIS is c 0sfo0lN 81. NE. corner 9th Snc
Mass. ave.)--1-bedrm. eflc.. nev
kit; equip. tile bath. $69.5O. Appl!
III 1I' 14th ST. Me- rm., and Kit.
only. Ress. Inquire barber shop
GREENLAWN APIS, Section 3-Hev
Hampshire and Eastern aves.: gar
Sen-type apartments; ! bedrm.. $85
eluded. one-fare zone. walking ois.
tance to shopping. JU. S"5931.
TWO BEDROOMS. iiy. rm.. dinette
kit, bath, porch, Ice. bsmt.; no chill
dren under 8 yrs. 1914 Savannah
MEURiiEE-1 and 2 bedrm. ant apts.
53rd pl; and Defense hwy, Bladens.
burg. Nd, WA. 1871.
W0ODSIDE MANORLLarge l-bed.
rn1. apt, newly decorated; parQue
1ioorS, cross ventilation; for imme
dlste dn1ea oceaDan,Sy esoaT,S Sse'S9 INCL ~
RENT FREE until July i-Sey
Nichols ave. and Good Hope I'd
Beautiful rms, and, grounds; / bed.
rni,. $3.50; 2 bedrms-, $94.50; 81
children welcome. RE. 7-s12s o,
DOWNTOWN. walking dist, iS1,
10th st; n.w.--1 ige. rm.. pullman
kit; and bath; rent. $50 mo-. heal
,neluSed WEINBERG q BUSH. INC.
NEAR BSIIXXf6,ENsBuRG-s-rmL.- IL Gst.
nr. apt, pvt. bath; on 3 acres; chill.
dren and pets allowed: S67. so
util. incl. HUDSON REAL ESTATE
UN. 4-1616, weekdays; WA. 7-O6l5
oOMS1ANDKR APIS, 1925 18th 1t
n.w.--Immediate occupancy for thi,
spacious efnciency apartment in I
new air-conditioned building: walk.
ing distance downtown; SS5; Incl
util. and. gecretarial service. In
TSYnS,iH S1iTs e dssk s IN lobby; ,.a,,. Ia a.
SCI so. including utils: redecorated
Call DI. 7-5763 or JU. s-25s9
33O2 ELY PL.. SEE rooms, modern
kit. dinette. bath, refgr.; heat furn.;
$6O.90. Ma. S-1966.
I35 I1th ST. NE. near Lincoln
Park-2 rooms. kitchen and bath
3rd floor: all utilities furnished
adults only; rent, $50. Open unit
1880 am. and after $50 pm
daily. WM. T. BALLARD, l219 Eye
st NV, pll. MA. S-2265. la
EFFIC. APT. 3 rms pvt. entr., utils.
turn. in Cabin John; also nvt
NR. PL BoLIiNG BOILING FIELD. 5edrm. a
S6S.sO, incl. all utilities; avail
June Is. ia. 9-919l. Ia
$50 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-Two
rms. kit. inclosed porch, semipvt
bath: utils. incl; adults only.
NEAR PENTAGON-One. and two
bedrm. apts.; $40 and up. IA
5-6540: eves., KI. $500. Ia
26S5 ADAMS MILL RD. NV. Il blk
to 18th and Columbia rd.J; liv.. rm.,
bedrm., kit. with pantry and bath;
ST0 so. Apt. has lge. closets. Gloss
TO shopping and tranSp. See janttcl
for inspection or call Mr.. Gill. IN
10000. LEGuN . GERDEE
HEALTY co. Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-11

29I4 18th ST. N.W.-3-rm. base
ment. front and rear entrance, as
phalt tile doors, utils. furn.; SIS
wHiLTsH1IfR;E a1f; CREscENr-ssoi Conn.
ave-; lovely furn. efic. aptS.; living
rm., 13x20, lge. dressing rm. and
bath; plenty closet space; air. cond.,
utilities and secy. switchboard Call
Evening star., 1953-06-11
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

rye studio rooms. Running watt
loves, refgr. Were SIS a wee
low S11.75. Also singles. We
10. Now SS.75 q wk. 1349 Colur
Ia road NV. Ill
Evening star., 1953-06-11
DUPONT CIRCLE. Tourists or perm

Cor sgle9. extra wen -iurn.. cor. rrn.
4 .wispssoSys. RAs i 314soHI; - soH.w,v decor
rms. single and double. twin beds;
men only. NE. S-3612. -12
G217 WASHINGTON CIRCLE-Comf
furn.. clean, quiet house. Excel.
tr0nsp.; s.. $3.50 wk. D1. 7-9443.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Two Marine Corps Generals
And a Colonel Retiring Today
Gen. Harris.
Col. Brown.

Two Marine generals and
colonel who have been serving
in this area we're to be retired
because of physical disability to-
day.
They are 1t. Gen. Graves B.
Erskine, commanding general of
the Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic,
and World War II commander Of
the Sd Marine Division during
the seizure of Two Jima: Maj.
Gen. Field Harris, and Col. Lu-
ther A. Brown.
Gen. Harris commanded the
1st Marine Aircraft Wing in Ko-
rea during the early days of the
war. Col. Brown has been chair
man of the LogiStics Committee
of the Continental U. S. Planning
Group, Defense Department..
Will Get Fourth Star.
Gen. Erskine is slated for ap-
pointment in a civilian capacity
as head of the Office of Psyche
logical Policy in the Office of the
Secretary of Defense. On the
strength of his combat decora-
tionS, he is being promoted to
four-star rank on retirement. He
joined the Marines soon after
the United States entered the
first World War.
The officer is an experienced
administrator and was head of
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Liberals Pick HALEY
For New York Race
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, July City
Council President Rudolph Hal
ley. the former chief counsel of
the United States Senate Crime
Committee, has been designated
as the Liberal Party candidate
for Mayor by the party's leader
ship.
Mr.. HALEY, 40, was picked to
run next November by $50 Liberal
leaders, meeting last night.
Their action, although unoff1-
cial, assured Mr.. HALEY the
Liberal nomination and ap-
parently ended hopes to piece to-
gether an Observation-Disclosures
Republican coalition for the fall
election.
Republican leaders previously
had named IL possible candidates
acceptable to them. Mr.. Halley's
name was not on that list.
Also, Liberal officers said a CO.
alition was made impossible by
the program of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey's Republican State admin
iStration.
Republicans made an unsuc-
cessful effort to form a G. o. p
Liberal coalition behind Repre-
sentative Jacob K. Javits, who
was elected to Congress with joint
Republican and Liberal support.
Mr.. Halley's nomination must
be formalized by the Liberal EX-
ecutive Committee and his run
ming in the Liberal primary, in
which he will be the only can
didate.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
President Signs Bill
Allowing Easing Of
Home Buying Terms

Easier installment terms for
moderate-priced housing were in
prospect today after President
Eisenhower signed legislation ex-
tending several Federal housing
loan guarantees and insurance
programs for another year.
The measure cleared Congress
late yesterday, just a few hours
before the midnight expiration
of several of the features incor-
porated in it. Both House and
Senate adopted a compromise
version of two bills passed earlier.
The Presidents signature fol-
lowed quickly.
Can Ease Terms.
The measure gives the Presi-
dent the right to order sharply
eased terms on mOderate-coSt
homes priced at $4,000 or less
and bought with Government
guaranteed mortgages.
At present the required down
payment on a $4,000 house is
20 per cent. The bill permits
the President to cut this as low
as S per cent and also to lengthen
the maximum repayment period
from Is to 80 years.
Other provisions would:
Add an additional SIS billion
to the mortgage insurance au-
thorization of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. This will
permit FHA to continue to in
sure mortgages. The boost brings
the total FHA authorization to
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Berserk Man Slabs
.NCameraman, Hurts
Actor in Chs Studio
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July IA man
flashing two sharp knives in
vaded Columbia Broadcasting
System television studio yester-
day, stabbed . cameraman and
banged an actor on the head
with a water pitcher.
He later told police he hated
television and wanted to kill a
TV operator"
The assault broke up an after
noon rehearsal of the TV net
work drama, City Hospital" and
last night substituted a show
filmed several weeks ago.
The attacker, identified by
police as Richard Gaughan, 20,
of New York, a war veteran,
slashed Cameraman Patrick Nc
Bride, 33, before others in the
studio realized what was going
on.
One Knife Broken.
The police account continued: {:
One of the knives broke in
the tussle and Mr.. Mcbride fell
to the floor.
Actor Eric DRESSER, Sc, started
to get up from a cot where he
had been playing the role of
gambler admitted to the hos
pital for an operation. Gaughan
grabbed a water pitcher and
threw it at Mr.. DreSsler, strik-
ing him on the head.
The cast of about IS persons
than chased Gaughan, who fled
from the building. He was picked
up about a block away by two
policemen.
Couldn't Adjust.
Gaughan's mother later told
newsmen her son had had a
number of jobs since the war
but could not hold any of them
He lust didn't seem able tc
become adjusted to civilian life, ,
she said.
The family had tried without
success to get him to go to a
veterans hospital for examina-
ton, she added.
She said Gaughan had served
three years in the Asiatic-Pacif1C
theater and was honorably dis
charged in 1916.
Police held Gaughan for a
hearing today on charges OF
felonious assault and illegal pos
session of weapons.
At Roosevelt Hospital, Mr.
Dressler was released after hav-
ing his head bandaged. Mr.
Mcbride of Wantagh, N. Y, who
had deep stab wounds in the
chest and back, was reported in
satisfactory condition.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Gen. Erskine.

the Retaining and Re-employ-
ment Administration after World
War II.
Known as "the Big E"
throughout the Marine Corps.
Gen. Erskine has been command
ing general of the Fleet Marine
Force. Atlantic, for the last two
years. In the early days of
World War II he was chief of
staff of the Amphibious Corps.
Pacific Fleet, which was called
upon to help in planning and
training for the assault of Attu
and Kiska in the AleutianS.
Later he was deputy COM
mander of the Fifth Amphibious
Corps during the assault and
capture of Saipan and Tinian.
Early in the last year of the war,
his Sd Marine Division, together
with the 4th and 5th Divisions,
stormed Two Jima.
Won Legion of Merit.
Gen. Harris, who was appointed
Marine second lieutenant
March 80, 1917, also holds many
combat decorations. He won a
Legion of Merit for his work as
director of Marine Corps Avia-
ton during the last year OF
World War II. He will be pro-
NOTED to three-star rank with
retirement.
Gen. Harris commanded the
1st Marine Aircraft Wing during
the grim withdrawal from Cho-
sin Reservoir to the Hungnam
beachhead. During World War
II he was chief of staff to the
commander of aircraft at Quad
alcanal, and later commanded
all aircraft in the Northern
Solomons. For his part in the
Green Island campaign he was
made a commander of the Order
of the British Empire.
Prisoners of Japanese.
Col. Brown, a prisoner OF the
Japanese in China for most
of the war, was decorated
for gallantry and courage as
prisoner. He is credited with
saving the life of the British
governor of Hong Kong. Most
recently, Col. Brown has written
a dictionary-thesaurus of Rus
sian verbs. now being prepared
for publication.
Col. Brown resigned a Navy
commission to become a Marine
second lieutenant. January II
1923. His career has included
horseback patrols against Mic.
araguan bandits. He was cap
tured at Tientsin, China, the day
after Pearl Harbor and was 6
prisoner Of the japanese almos
four years. He and his wife
Helen, live at $500 Connection
avenue NV, a son, Luther A
Brown, jr., lives at 5741 Colo
RADIO avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

pressure groups to restrict the
freedom of school teachers to
select materials on controversial
subjects.
DR.. Martin Essex of Lakewood,
Ohia, head of the committee on
tenure and academic freedom,
said his group was preparing a
resolution which. would be crit
ical of the tactics of congress
sional committees investigating
education.
He said, however, that it would
urge all teachers whose loyalty
is questioned to answer all ques-
tionS and not hide behind the
Fifth Amendment.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Freedom in Schools
IsVitaI 10 democracy,
Educator Declares
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July L.
A plea for freedom of expression
in American school rooms as a
continued "bulwark of de-
mocracy' was made today by
Mrs. Sarah c. Caldwell, presi-
dent of the National Education
Association.
The school teacher from
Akron, Ohio, made her plea in
a speech prepared for the 5000
delegates at the NEA convention.
Resolutions condemning censor
ship of teachers, meanwhile,
were being readied to present to
the convention Friday.
In our free public schools, we
have the true instrument of
human progress" Mrs. Caldwell
said. But such progress can
continue only when the climate
is right-when the air is cleared
by fortnight, open discussion.
"TOtalitarian" Weapon.
Censorship is a weapon of
the totalitarians. Freedom of
expression is the bulwark of de-
mocracy.
IF this freedom had not pre-
vailed over the years in our
schools, how would we have been
able to maintain a representa-
tive government which rests on
the informed opinion of the ma
jority? In making education
common to all, and in some
sense compulsory on all, our
forefathers assured the destiny
of our free republic"
Before Mrs. Caldwell spoke the
NEA Commission for Defense of
Democracy Through Education
drew up a resolution to condemn
hook burnings, purges of other
devices which restrict freedom
of thought" in classrooms in the
United States.
Book Burning" Explained.
The resolution will be voted in
a general NEA session Friday.
The commission secretary,
Richard B. Kennan of Washing
ton, D. c., said the term book
burning" was intended to mean
any devices by individuals or
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Secret Speaker BoIIot
Gusts Mossudegh Foe
By the Associoted Press

TEHRAN, July Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh's parlia-
mentary forces today unseated as
speaker the fiery Moslem religious
leader who was one of the Pre-
mier'S bitterest foes.
Ayatullah Seyed Abolghassem
Kashani, who assailed Premier
Mossadegh as a would-be dicta-
tor, was ousted in a secret ballot
which elected as speaker the
Mossadegh candidate, DR.. Alb
dulla MoaZzami. The vote was
Al to 81. ...
Evening star., 1953-07-01

STAT billion since the agency was
set up.
Extend for one year the mill
tary housing insurance and de-
fense housing and community
facility programs.
Permit discounts on mortgages
guaranteed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration. The VA had issued
a regulation banning the prac-
tice.
Increase to $500 the mort
gage limit on a low-coSt home in
outlying or suburban areas. The
present ceiling is $4,750.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Gen. Bennett to Head
ChupIuins' Bourd

Maj. Gen. Ivan L. Bennett,
Army chief of chaplains, today
assumed Craftsmanship of the
Armed Forces Chaplains Board.
The chalrmanship of the
board, which co-ordinates poll
cies and activities of military
chaplains, rotates every two
years among the chief of chap
lains of each service. Comdr.
Francis L. McGann is executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Panama to Release
U. S. Boot, Fine Stands
By the Asseeiofed Press

PANAMA, Panama, July L.
The Panama government yester-
day set aside the f1ve-week-o old
conhscation of the California
tuna clipper Star Crest but up
held a $2,500 fine levied against
the boats captain, Charles Lyall.
The boats owners. the Star
and Crescent Boat Co. of San
Diego, Calf, previously had been
fined $4,000 for fishing in Pana-
ma waters without license. The
seizure had been ordered on
charges the clipper was illegally
fishing in Panama waters for live
bait.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
New u. N. Aide Arrives

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July l (P.-Ilya Semenovich
Tchernyshev, new assistant
secretary-general for Security
Council affairs, has arrived from
Moscow to succeed Constantin
E. zinchenko, who became i'll
and resigned.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
False e1eeth?
Don't Let DinoY Dentvres
Ruin Your Looksl

Why let dull. discoiored dentures add
years to your looks when new Stera-Kieen
gives you all these benefits over make.
shift clcsnsers:
!. Stera- Kleen keeps plates naturally
bright without dangerous scrubbine
with harmful abFasives.
T. Stera- Klcen thoroughly sAturates den
lures. cleans out even tiny cfeviees
no brush caH reach
, Sierra KIeen gently Sosks away stub
horn STAINS and ta.nish - no soap.
household cleanser. toothpaste or
powder CON do.
Sierra Klcen is absolutely harrNless--muss
stop acid nAOuth-false teeth odor or yoaH
money hAcA
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Curn1ody
CONTINUED From Page B-120


Reynolds, press agent for Nc
Lean summer theater, that Es-
telle Winwood's arrival in Wash
ington is a special event.
So that is the way that it will
be treated, what with a recep-
ton for Miss Winwood set for
Saturday night at the Neptune
Room. Every one is invited
naturally picking up his own
check-to attend the event which
will honor Miss Winwood's 55
years in the theater.
AS q prelude to Saturday
nights party. the press was on
hand yesterday afternoon to well
come Miss Winwood at a recep-
ton at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Winwood, last seen here
in "The Madwoman Of Chaillot, !"
will top the cast of McLean's
final summer offering, "Blithe
Spirit" which opens next Mon
day. She will play the role Of
Nine. Arcati, the fortuneteller
who is one of the more inspired
Of Noel Coward's multitude OF
comedy characters.
II II n II
FAST START: Now that she
is coming to Olney in "Pygma-
lion" for what should be two OF
the summers most stimulating
Evening star., 1953-09-03

weeks, it might be in order to tell
how Carol Charming got her
start in the theater.
She showed up. with 2,500
other aspirants for the Los An
geles' additions of the revue,
Lend an Ear" This congestion,
Miss Charming decided, was one
calling for consideration on the
part Of the job seekers. Ac-
cordingly, when she stepped on
stage, she told the producers !:
II know you are pressed for
time. To give you a real impress
sion of my abilities, I would
normally have to do nine num-
bers. but I've cut it down to
six"
She won.
4 + Il
BULLETIN BOARD: There
will be no dearth of new movies
for the holiday week end. j..
Opening today are the Warner
Evening star., 1953-09-03

and Ambassador with Island
In the Sky" starring John
Wayne: and the Capitol with
Latin Lovers" Lana Turner
and Ricardo Montalban. To-
morrow's new programs include
Gentlemen Prefer BlondS''
which waited eight weeks for
the exit Of "Stalag II" at the
Columbia, and Sailor of the
King" at the Ontario. RE
turn to Paradise" will be Satur-
days new picture at the Pal
ace. It stars Gary Cooper,
was directed by Mark Robson,
and was shot In the South Pa
cific island paradise which is
the actual setting Of James
Michener's story.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Howard States Attorney
Sues Republican Leader
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ELLICoTT CITY, Sept. s.
Daniel M. Murray, jr., States At
torney for Howard County, has
filed a 100000 libel suit against
one of the county's Republican
leaders, charging he had been
damaged by a political advertise
ment.
The defendant is Charles E.
Miller, Ellicott City automobile
dealer.
The advertisement concerned
a raid State police made August