davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
HOLLYWOOD.

Clara Bow, the former 'it" girl,
has been in a Culver City sani-
tarium near Metro for the past
year.
They whisper at 2Oth Century
Fox that Betty Cradle is trying
to pull out of doing "How To
Marry a Millionaire"-to avoid
obvious comparisons with Mari
lyn Monroe.
Vincent Price uses such a
weird makeup in Warmers WAX
Works" that he has been asked
to eat in his dressing room and
not in the cafe. And that
was a real freeze when "Chuck"
Connors looked right through
Zsa Zsa Gabor in the Green
dining room at the same studio
when she went visiting Kathryn
GraySon.
Wonder why Paul Gregory
brushed off Erwin Codart, his
German counterpart for Don
Juan In He'll" The guy came all
the way from Berlin to see Paul.
and got nothing for his effort.
Anyway. come September II.
ID. j. I. H." tours Germany,
Switzerland and Austria with a
sprechen-Sie-Deutsch? cast.
X y X X
Claudette Colbert returns here
in September-and she'll move
back into her big house. With
husband DR.. Joe Pressman?
Ann Sothern was fighting all
the week end to eliminate
the dubbed-in laughter from
"Her Private Secretary" TV show.
Ann prefers to have the home
viewer laugh-when, as and if.
With the word Bum" taboo
in Great Britain, Keefe Bras
selle's grandma in THE Eddie
Cantor Story" refers to him as
'Bummer." What's that?
Tip-off to Redbook Magazines
change in awards policy-their
plaques this year will be pre-
sented on the Martin and Lewis
radio show. Previously the
magazine honored studios and
producer heads.
Walking up the aisle together
from the Cesare Siepi Concert
were L. B. Mayer and Yvonne de
Carlo. Biblical picture, anyone?
The William Holdens and Billy
Wilders team up again-for
Europe and Acapulco.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

=. Stage.
NatiOnal-"Gigi':: $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"M Mister Rob-
erts"; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University The
Devils Disciple: $50 pm.
Arena-"All Summer Long;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"BWana Devil";;
1890. 2:20, AIS, 6:10, sos and
10 pm.
CapitOl-"The Bad and the
Beautiful: 10:45 am, 1870, AIS,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage: 1880,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia MY Cousin Ra-
chel";; II am, ITO. 1920, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; l, 2:45,
4:30. 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's - Never Wave at a
Wac: 11:30 am, 1885, $40,
5:45. 1855 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Big Day.; 5:45,
8 and 10:20p.m.
MacArthur-"The Dark Man;
$3.50. $40 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan THE Ring;
11:15 am. l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
aOntariO-"The LaWleSs Breed;
lao. 3:45. $50. 1855 and 10 pm.
Palace - 1.-The Naked Spur;
1o:45 am, l, $40. 5:25, TAO and
.9:55 pm.
Pix-"Grand Concert; $50,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse High Noon;
11:20 am. 1:05. 2:50, 4:35. $40.
sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - THE Promoter: II
am, 12:35. 2:10. 3:45, 5:25. 7,
$40 and 10:15 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The FourpoSter"
II a.m.,, l, 3:15. $50, 7;45 and
10 pm.
Warner-"Bwana Devil; HAS
am, l. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

maCCef-glVeS the dennlCes I'M
preston that she can do any.
thing she sets out to do. 1t is
unlikely that she ever will de-
eide she would like to play CEN
terf1eld for the Yankees but if
she did, Mickey Mantle might
have to move.
There is nothing grim about
Miss Hepburn's approach to life
and art. On the contrary, she is
gay, high spirited, and becom-
ingly modest. It is just that she
thinks she should do intensely,
and well. whatever it is she does.
There is nothing ineXorable
about her arrangements with
opportunity.
I'm rather surprised-and no
end delighted-to find myself an
actress" she says. MY idea. my
own idea, was to be ballet
dancer. I was on my way to
learning how to be one. when a
role in a musical came along. I
took it and with it, the reSpon-
sibility for studying voice. Musi-
cal performers should be able to
both sing and dance.
Then. out of the blue, came
the chance to play the title role
in 'Gigi'. Who could say mo- to
it? Not I. So, I stopped think
ing about ballet and singing and
decided to become the best ac-
tress possible for a girl of my
talent, whatever it turns out to
be-"
y X
Miss Hepburn's talent, with
whatever modesty she regards it,
is appraised highly elsewhere.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

not merely by critics and thea
tergoers, but by those who en-
ploy talent.
She is under contract to Para
mount, on terms which clearly
indicate that studios high re-
gard for Miss Hepburn's shooting
star quality. The deal between
them is one that specifies she
may have a year off between
pictures, to do a play or other
wise occupy herself with the
perfection of her art.
Smart agent" Miss Hepburn's
luncheon companion commented.
"Oh, Paramount and I agreed
on that" Miss Hepburn said.
mo agent"
AS on Broadway in "Gigi,"
Miss Hepburn, who is not related
to any other Hepburn in the
theater, started at the top
At Paramount. she was De
rector William Wyler's CMrs.
Miniver," 1.-The Heiress'O choice
to play the lead in his Roman
Holiday" The picture, which
was hot in Italy with Gregory
Peck as Miss Hepburn's leading
man. introduced her to her pre-
ferred type of man in the the
ater-a good director.
"He is a perfectionist." Miss
Hepburn says, with an infection
that indicates this is the only
type worth choosing. "He is
wonderful to work with. He takes
pains with everything. shooting
each scene as many times as he
can think of shadlngS for it.
There's a saying that you could
edit three good Wyler pictures
out of the material from which
he gets the one he wants"
Miss Hepburn who feels she
has had extremely good luck
with everything, especially di-
rectors, found Wyler invariably
encouraging.
Many times" she says, when
we had shot a scene all the ways
he could think of, I'd ask if he
couldn't do it again, this time
a way I wanted to try. He never
said no."
AS for "Gigi," now in its Sec
ond year on the road after a
happy Broadway season. Miss
Hepburn does not feel at all
stale in it. The technique of the
playing is set, Of course. she
says, which gives her al the
more freedom to try to keep the
character growing.
She gives the impression of not
merely enjoying her work, but
delighting in it. Every minute
of it. Including that one in
which Margaret Bannerman, as
her Aunt Alicia, analyses her
prospects as a grand cocotte III
terms of her Gin the play To-
year-old beauty.
How does it feel" her COM
panion wanted to know, "to have
your face dissected-the long
jaw line, good eyes. discouraging
nose, etc.-right there in front
of everyone"
Interesting" Miss Hepburn
says. II don't mind. AS matter
of fact, I fully agree with the
melancholy things she has to
say about my nose. I've been
hearing pretty much the same
thing all my life, so why not?"
The truth about Miss Hep
burns face, nose and all, is that
it is classically photogenic arc
the property of a youngster in
the theater whose future is about
as secure as that of anyone in
the profession. Doubly secure
in such intense and intelligent
custody as her own.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Hiroshima A-Bomb
Turned War Soap
Into Solid Fossil

TOKYO, June 2 (NANA).-
A grim eight-year-old relic Of
the first atomic bomb has been
unearthed in a pile Of debris
under the domed ruins of the
Industry Promotion Hall in Hiro-
shima-the center of the bomb
blast.
It is an ordinary cake Of Japa-
nese wartime Soap-with the in
scription still clear to read-but
it has been petrified like a min
eral fossil.
During the war the Japanese
complained that the inferior
soap on issue faxed away waste
fully and Immediately. The
atomized soap. when struck by
hammer, emits a sound like solid
steel. Attempts to crush or dent
it under drop hammer have
failed.
The souvenir is in Hiroshima
University, where experts are
pondering why the effects of the
bomb radiation should have
hardened, rather than melted, it.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor of The Stor

NEW YORK, June "A brain
wave" ship now patrols the Ko-
rean coast near the 38th parallel.
It is the Navy hospital ship
Consolation, completely equipped
with weirdly complicated appa-
ratus for determining the minute,
rhythmic electrical impulses
that come from the human brain
In action.
During the last decade these
encephalograms have evolved
from an apparently meaningless
physiological curiosity to the most
sensitive means of determining
the extent to which the brain has
been injured by a wound and
how severe is the injury.
But the apparatus for meaSur-
ing has been far too complicated
for use at the front where the
need is greatest. Previously, it
has been the practice to fly men
with head wounds as soon as
possible back to a Navy base
hospital in Japan.
Military Services Cooperate.
Now. according to an exhibit
before the American Medical AS
sociation at its annual conven-
ton here, a cooperative ar
rangement has been made
among the Navy, Army, Air
Force and Marine Corps to keep
the Consolation with its elabo-
rate equipment as near the front
as possible.
The ship has a helicopter
landing deck. Men with serious
head wounds are flown there as
soon as possible and their brain
waves determined by expert
Navy surgeons. The encehalo-
gram reveals not only the ex-
tent of the injury inside the
brain but the course being fol-
lowed, according to the exhibit.
The measurements are repeated
several times and changes from
day to day are of great diagnos-
tic value as indicators of needed
life saving surgery.
Thus, precious weeks may be
saved by the Navys brain wave
ship.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Heart Diseases Affect
More Men Than Women

Heart diseases are primarily
maladies of men.
The more serious forms occur
much more frequently among
males and prognosis is much
worse, DR.. Paul D. White of Har-
ward University told the associa-
ton this morning.
"Of my own serious cases of
apprehension and hypertensive
heart disease under the age of
50," DR.. White said, three
fourths were male. It is COM
mon knowledge that coronary
heart disease is, in particular,
one of middle-aged males and in
such cases the prognoSis has
been somewhat worse. Coronary
thrombosis affects more than 20
times as many males as females
under the age of 40 and about
five times as many between 40
and so. In the SOS, the ratio is
about 2-to-1."
Linked to Sex Factors.
To some extent this difference
may be tied up intimately with
definite sex factors, DR.. White
said. On the horizon, he pointed
out, there are possible treatments
with various combinations of sex
hormoneS which will bring men
down to the female level.
There also is, DR.. White
stressed, a family resistance the
nature of which is unknown.
Heart disease victims are more
likely to survive if their parents
were long-lived.
On the surface heart maladies
are on the increase. but when
the picture is anaIyzed, Dr..
White said. many hopeful signs
are seen. Forty years ago, the
diagnosis of the cardiac malady
known as bacterial endocarditiS
was notice of quick death. Fa-
tality rate was 99.9 per cent. Now
1t has been cut to less than 20
per cent with hope of further
improvement. Syphilitic heart
disease used to be equally fatal,
but now has almost disappeared.
A few years ago there was
nothing to be done about con-
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Worlds Greatest
Potato Race
Fe Nth


loads of potatoes to hungry markets all over the
Midwest and East. $4,000 to 10000 pounds to
carload. AS high as $50 carloads per day at
the peak of the harvest. That's more than
1850, ,O0O,O 900 potatoes. And that's lot of spuds
Bag 'em. Load 'em. Roll 'em. And hustle
Somebody east said, "Pass the potatoes!''
MARKETS ARE PERISHABLE, TOO
From Americas largest feet of refrigerator cars
owned by an individual railroad, these yellow
Santa Fe "reefers" are dispatched to the "Potato
Capital of the West.''
There the cars are cleaned, checked, loaded,
switched. And iced fast Ia car minute, if you
please). These potatoes can't wait!
In servicing the cars as they speed east, new
icing docks at Bakersfield and Needles, Calf,
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Washington Freight and Passenger Offices:
525 Shoreham Bldg; Phone: District 7-7984
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Navy Diving Unit Here
Shows New Equipment

Types of diving equipment in
which a man can stay under 80
feet of water as long as four
hours have been developed by
the Navy's experimental diving
unit at the Naval Gun Factory
in Washington, it was shown in
another exhibit.
|. This equipment, using a small
cylinder of mixed nitrogen and,
oxygen makes it possible to oper-
ate at greater depths and for
very considerably longer periods
than anything available to the
Navy's frog men during the war.
It probably represents close to-
the ultimate at which a man can
stay submerged with nearly
complete freedom of action. for
endurance of the man himself
breaks down at greater depths.
Three Stages Shown.
The equipment has progressed,
through three stages, it was ex-.
planned. First, a man carried
three relatively heavy tanks of
compressed air on his back.
Such a cylinder operated auto
matically. letting out just the
amount of air needed whenever
the man breathed. The air was
expelled into the water, causing
bubbles at the surface which re-
vealed the divers location to the
enemy. With it. however, man
could 60 to depths of 100 feet.
The second used a small tank
of pure oxygen which was con-
stantly regenerated. Very little
of the gas actually was used up.
The depth at which it could be
used was strictly limited, how
ever, for oxygen becomes a vio-
lent convulsive poison under
high pressure.
The third. many details of
which still are confidential, has
overcome the defects of the
other two,
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Johns Hopkins Doctor
Gets ANA Top Award

7 NEW YORK, June 2 (R.-Dr
Alfred Blalock, chief surgeon at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, yesterday won American
medicines top award for his
blue baby" operation, first per-
formed, in 1914.
DR.. SBlalock was voted the
American Medical Association S
distinguished Service Award at
the opening session of the
AMA's 102nd annual convention
He was cited for his outstand-
ing work in vascular surgery
especially for his role in develop
ing an operation to correct i'm
proper functioning of heart
blood channels which cause. new
born babies to appear blue.
He developed the operation
with DR.. Helen B. Taussig, also
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
War I and the new nerve gases

War I and the new nerve gases
intended to paralyze temporarily
large segments of the popula-
ton. Protection against the lat
ter is a major problem. DR.. Def
endorf said. for the respiratory
system is extremely sensitive to
them and they are effective in
very minute concentrations.
The Army Chemical Corps
now is developing a mask. he
said, which will give good pro-
lection: can be mass produced
by millions, and will cost about
50. Masks for workers who will
be required to work in contain
mated areas are expected to
cost about SIS,
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Brain Wave Ship Patrols Sea
OHKoreo to AidWounded GIs

genital defects Of the heart
Now, many Of them are respond
ing to recently developed sur
gerry. Penicillin and cortisone
are greatly improving predic-
tions in rheumatic heart dis
ease and surgery is saving some
far advanced cases.
Still, DR.. White said, treat
ment of heart disease induced
by high blood pressure is an un-
solved problem and there is no
adequate treatment. Much of
the increase in heart malady
death rate is due to this type, he
noted.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Germon Aluminium

The aluminium output Of the
Federal Republic of Germany is
expected to show a 20 per cent
gain this year, for total produc-
ton Of $4,000 tons. Bonn re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Insecticides Adequate

Insecticide production in West
Germany is now considered ade-
quate to meet domestic demand,
with 80 firms producing approx
mately 1000 preparations, Bonn
reports.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Churn to Plane

Joy Sheldon, who escaped the
secret police in Norway in war;
time by riding to safety in
milk churn, now is an airline
hostess, Oslo reports.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Strange Gases May Hit
u. s. Cities in Next War

Strange gases may be poured
on American cities in another
war, DR.. James H. Defandorf,
attached to the Civil Defense
Administration in Washington,
reported.
These may include new forms
of the mustard gas of World
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Belen, N. Mex, Waynoka, Okla. and Kansas
controlled :hump" yards speed the switching.
SANTA FE PRECISION-SA FE SPEED
On-time delivery calls for ull-time precision to
keep these schedules "on the advertised"
After the potatoes come the wheat citrus
fruits grapes i. :. melons +. . and green vege-
tables all year long-fooding east from Santa Fe
country to you. Everything from avocados to
zucchini.
It costs Santa Fe millions of dollars to serve
uso-and provide you with Super Chiefs, too!
But we're proud to say they are earned dollars.
Not one penny comes from the taxes you pay.
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Somebody east said, "Pass the potatoes!''
Out in California, the fertile San Joaquin
Valley heard them. And look what happened.
Santa Fe started moving $4,000 to $1,000 car
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Read the proof flavor tests Reynolds Wrap GOOD LUCK fresh
the day after weeks Only GOOD LUCK

Here's the reason for the difference:
We wrap each quarter-pound print in
pure Reynolds Wrap. then we put the
quarter pounds in waxed carton for
extra protection, and finally. ws seal the
whole carton in shiny aluminium foil.
AS a result, GOOD LUCK not only
tastes delicious when we wrap it, but
stays fresher and better tasting than any
other margarine.
Remember: GOOD LUCK in its new
package is Internationally guaranteed
by Lever Brothers Company. s9o Park
Avenue, New York 22, New York.
Keep GOOD LUCK in Your
Refrigerator-it Spreads Easily!
The delicate flavor of this fine quality
margarine is Psrishabls. That's why we
carefully refrigerate GOOD LUCK dur
ing processing = also while awaiting
shipment, and in transit.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
PERSONAL

WOULD LIKE nice home for me
and my mummy with some one to
care Tor my needs. during the day
small small to care for myself. Prefer
CHILD CARE, Arlington, near Penta-
ggon' leensed senS pvt. home. 2 to 4 yrs.
VACANCY in NURSING HOME for
licensed by State and county. Ju.
rERMHNENT. s4; shampoo. WAR
ELYN BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1910 q
NURsiNG CARE for those who really
G;, care Graduate nurses: MI. VERNON
vert st, NV. Approved and licensed.
MEAlCAN LAWYER, registered con-
ihmmigration. EDMUNDO CASTILLO,
260 Broadway, New York z, N. Y.
PRIVATE DANCE INsTRUCTION-
treHy;i0usiy st,,H;o with with nationally7knSwn
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. Also class forming for
studies in prophecies on time. Pc
riod ending in 1854. Understood only
py Jewish calendar. Ph. AID. 2,2550.
ALL SASH CORDS replaced; j or
1000. Other carpenter work. Phi. Ii.
O-ASV4' sun or after ewes.
FORMS 81. .. s. job applications pre-
pared and typed. Personnel counsel
ing. EXCHANGE sERv., ST. S-eise.
INCORPORATING, 500 copiea. SS. .7k.
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. l740 X NV. ST. 1851 SO.
RESPONSIBLE MAN with refs vii,
sseiiSs[ snssE car to Miami. Phone 10.
NURSING HOME VACANCY for eI-
derly lady; best food and care, home
atmos.; reas. rates. Vienna 446-J.
GENTLEMAN (FIoridian) leaving
for Florida soon: intimate knoWl-
eaee Of real estate values, and
titles, in position to act in q fiduci-
ary capacity; references exchanged.
Box 1897, Star.
NEW-LIKE IN COLOR and in soft
ness are your suede and leather
jackets and coats when cleaned By
Sne MMoSTSITr SRscla1 process S Of our chemist.
gia ave. NV. RIA. 3-9777.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Births and Deaths Reported in the District

Katie B. Egolf. So. 1901 14th st. ss.e.
Paul II. Kinbell. 70, 421 Van Buren, ST..
NV.
Harold Kellock. "A. 2os2 Belmont rd.
NV.
Letterio ciatto. "a. 1880 Park I'd, NV.
NV.
william H. Turnass. 7s. 44oe Fsssen-
Bessie M. Griez, 7s. 1853 Ontario I'd.
Edward NJ. Bunell II. s1ss Connecticut
James j. o'Byrne. 90. 21so s7th st.
Eber b. Woodruff. 6s. $500 Quebec st..
NV.
Jessie H. Baden. 63. Falls Church, Va.
Claude M. johnson, 6S. SOIL Nebraska
ave. NV.
Haibert e. Seiby, 81. Washington.
Jessie L. Eichlin. Sc. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

NTow YOU can serve perfect table
j spread every time-fresh, sweet and
delicious as the day it was packedI Just
look for GOOD LUCK margarine in this
revolutionary new package made of
shiny Reynolds aluminium foil.
To test this package we put GOOD
LUCK in a refrigerator along with other
table spreads wrapped in ordinary
waxed cartons. Next to them we placed
sliced onions-and the strongest cheese
we could find.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of vital statistic
BOYS.
Joseph and Mae Batz.
DaVelene and Victoria Brown.
Howard and Corinne Bell.
Frank and EStelle Churgin.
Charles and Lucille Casdollar.
Harry and Bette Eikins.
Sheldon and Ann Fisher.
Frederick and Mary Grinder
Charles and Virginia Hughes.
pouglaS and Elizabeth Hotes.
Robert and Olivia Kent.
Edward and Taina KaSSay.
Russell and Ann Lindberg.
John and Waltraub Lindner.
Richard and Joan Milloy.
Paul and Evelyn Menzer. n
Carroll and Frances Pennington.
christopher and Joanna Photakis.
Chester and Constance Paddock.
Whitney and Lilymae Reed.
Harry and Wilda Rush
Frances and Dorothy Rich.
Victor and .Sallie Scherrer.
Charles and Martha White.
Wesley and Ellen Wolf.
willard and Elaine Woodruff.
Johnny and yirginia Chandler.
John and Shirley Marshall.
Jane: Jane: snS snd MsTsaEstsS V1rnis MaGe Proetor
O9AAASo 8AAeA yAAB BAIlA4 w 0uSs
GKRLS.
ZangWeu and Gertrude Auebrach.
Wyatt and Edna Brown.
Thomas and Ruth Cleary.
James and Pauline Carroll.
Victor and Mary Fahringer, jr.
Damon and Fannie Gray.
Robert and Billie Hudson.
Nicholas and Doris Hozik
Michael and Katherine Hagan.
Phillip and Helen Kennedy.
George and Rosanna Kelly.
George and Zoe Largess.
Thomas and Jane McGavin.
William and Patricia Mccarthy, II.
John and Joan Maher.
Richard and Christina Marshall.
Nicholas and Lillian Poletika.
william and Charlotte Patton.
Charles and Barbara SiIverman.
Arthur and Minnie Schofer.
Hobart and Barbara SimonS.
Jose and Mercedes Velasco.
Robert and Anna Whittemore.
John and Sallie Thomas, sr.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
PROPOSALS

Coy; or DIST; or COZ. DIR.
I963.1sEALED PROPOSALS viii
Se S Tecq; IN RIM. 404. 499 Pa. Ave,
EST. Dec. 4, 1858, and then pub.
hcly opened and read for furnish.
and install. q Nurses Call Systern
on Third Floor of Unit 'B' Hospital
BUILDING ct Glenn Dale Hospital.
Glenn Dale, Nd. Proposal forms,
Without charge. from Supervisor,
Contr. and Bond Sec, Procurement
Omee .. c.. RIM. 406. 499 Pa. Ave.
NV; tTel: MA. $4,000. Ext. 2378).
Evening star., 1953-11-24

John J. Buckley. So. Queen Village.
Leo. r. Feldman, So, 1880 18th pl. NV.
Nathaniel Wilson, 53. 3040 Idaho ave.
NV.
Annie M. Rudd. 81, 1928 18th st. NV.
Nammie Willis, So, 1349 Cirard st. NV.
Lula washington. ~, 6200 Central ave.
Horage Frye, So. sos Q st. NV.
James II. Moore. jr., 81, Arlington, Va.
Robert Bowdwin, 81. 607 virginia ave.
Sc.
cOrTine Pollard. 50, 14o4-A carrolburs
pl. NV.
Evelyn Lee. "a. 1910 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc.
Lawrence Lanier, 6. SIS v st. ne.
Michael y. Watkins, infant. All RAN
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Deaths Reported


From d. C. Bureau of Vital Statisties.)
Drucie j. starr, "a, SO7 C st. ne.
Mary e. Kelly, "a, Fairway Hill, Md.
Chester A. Baker, 76, 143S Montague
Helen A. McGinniss. e5. 1910 18th
Julius Miomi. 90 1882 Florida ave.
Betty s. Freeman. SO, 171s N st. NV.
Christine Ford. 81. 2414 Monroe st.
wilhelmina M. Peruzzi. 46. Pairnaven,
Robert L. Jensen. 21, Goodland, Kas.
Daniel L. johnson. infant, 65 Hawaii
ave. ne.
Infant, Burgess, 412 Aspen st. NV.
Mary L. Irving, 81, 1880 18th st. NV.
Lucille Martin, 81. 81 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Fresh and Sweet
After Eight Weeks

After eight weeks, GOOD LUCK in its
new alum inum package was still as
fresh, sweet and delicious as the day it
was madel L'ut the other quality mar
garines in tbs: usual waxed cartons had
lost fGUOr an d picked up odors very
quickly, some after only six days.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

If you want to enjoy GOOD LUCK at
its delicious best, always keep it in your
refrigerator. You'll find GOOD LUCK
spreads smoothly eUen when cold.