davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Maryland Veterans
Returning From Korea
BY the ASSoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 23.-
The Marine Lynx is scheduled
to arrive here today with 2,741
Korea veterans returning from
the Far East.
The passenger list from Mary
land Includes: Sergt. Perry
Cromer, Hagerstown; M/Sergt.
Joseph B. Duda, 5029 Nantucket
road, College Park; Pfc. Charles
C. Grove, Hagerstown; Sergt.
Bernard w. Horney, Grasonville;
1t. Comdr. Harris j. North, 2713
Arcola avenue, Silver Spring, and
1st 1t. Robert L. Scott, jr.. 28-D
Crescent road, Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
s4.Q0

Rubbermaid's Treadeosy Floor Mots, cush-
ony sponge rubber on undersde Of mot
reduces fotieue, helps prevent accidents.
Top side is durable nodded rubber. for long
wear. Red, blue, green and nor0lelzed
block. Size 6x34k
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Kill Household Pests
Easily with Johnston's
No-Roach Coating
Goodbye to reaches and onts with this
scientific discovery Stoys effective for
months. Just paint it on surfaces and
even hard = to kill reaches will die
CoIoress, odorIess, stainless.
8 OF. Size CSC
Pint Size-------------- $1.69
Quort Size ze----------- $2.69
Kdnns, 3rd Floor, Washington,
LotDer Lerel, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-09-23
100 ,i.. 11,4sz4"

Rubberroid Shelf Kushions, permonent
rubber shelf liners thot cushion your shelves
in color ond sofety. Surfoce ribs for insu-
lotion, nodded pote rolls. In red, blue,
yellow ond green. Sizes ! s4x30". $l.l9;
ll24x36", $I.3s; 22x36". $2.9s.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
N HiqhIiqhts of the Week

Monday - Story Theater
(WTTG, 7::30), Guy De Maupas-
SAINTS "Mademoiselle Fifi";;
Twenty Questions (WTTG, 81,
Aldo Ray; The Big Issue (WTTG.
$500, Should Congress Enact a
National Sales Tax?";: Voice of
Firestone (WNBW, $500, Flea
nor Steber: Junior Press Confer
ence tWMAL, 81, Senator Wayne
Morse; Boxing (WTTG, $500 i,
Clarence Henry VS.. Bob Baker;
Robert Montgomery Presents
(WNBW, $500. John Newland in
whats for Christmas; George
Jessel Show (WMAL, 10), Nat
King Cole: Studio One (WTOP.
10, Ann Crowley in Cinderella
53."
Tuesday-Cavalcade of Amer
lea (WMAL. 7:30), 'One Ma
ton Indivisible," a story about
Horace Greeley: Seasons Greet
ings (WNBW, 81, Robert Mont
gomery, Ezio Pima, Harpo Marx
and others; Spirit of Christmas
(WTTG, o., a marionette show
and Clement Moore's "The Night
Before Christmas; Fireside The
ater (WNBW. 81, Anthony
Caruso in Practically Christ
mas: This Is Show Business
WTOP, 81. Betty Furness; Sus-
penSe (WTOP, $500, 1.-The Gift
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Of Fear; Circle Theater
tWNBW. 9:30). Margaret Hayes
in "The Tree in the Empty
ROOM: u. S. Steel Hour
(WMAL. $500, Claude Dauphin,
Peter LORE and Viveca Lindfors
in "The Vanishing Point: See 1t
Now (WTOP. 10:30), the Arab
Israeli controversy.
Wednesday - Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, 81.
students Build a Rocket; At
Issue (WMAL. 81. DR.. Duncan
Enrich. head of the Division OF
Folklore of the Library of Con-
gress; Free Man Faces Commu-
nism (WMAL, 8:15). "Our Heri-
tage of Freedom; Television
Theater (WNBW, 81, E. G. Mar
shall in RIP Van Winkle";;
Christmas Show (WTOP, 10). a
Christmas variety show; Hit Pa
rade (WNBW. 10:30D, Skating
Champion Barbara Ann Scott.
Thursday Lighting of the
White House Christmas Tree
(WMAL, WNBW, WTOP, 81;
Little Match Girl (WNBW,
y, Christmas drama; Four
Star Playhouse (WTOP. 8:301,
Charles Boyer and Maureen
O'Sullivan in 'The Gift; Christ
mas Dream (WTTG. $500
a Christmas drama: Ford The
ater (WNBW, $500. Robert
Stack in ever Since the Day.:
Television Theater (WMAL,
9:3O. Dickens "A Christmas
CAROL: Playhouse Presents
(WTOP, 1O, "David's Star Of
Bethlehem; Facts Forum
(WTTG. 10:30), 1.-The Hope of
the World: Services from St.
Paul's in Baltimore (WMAL, ID,
Services from the National Ca
thedral (WTOP, 11:15); Services
from the Chapel of tn e Inter-
cession in Manhattan (WTTG,
11:15); Midnight Mass from the
Baltimore Cathedral (WMAL,
12), Midnight Mass from st.
Patrick's Cathedral in New York
(WNBW, 12); Christmas Service
from Boys Town (WTOP. 12:30)
Friday-Carols for Christmas
(WNBW, g., music: Christmas
Services from the National Ca
thedral (WNBW. ID Just for
Fun (WMAL, 1880. the WASH
ington-Lee High School Choir;
Christmas Film (WTTG, p,
"The Joyful Hour; Big Top
(WTOP. 81. a special Christmas
show; Festival Hour of Music
(WTOP, s., Choral and instru-
mental music and ballet; Chi
cago Symphony (WTTG, 81, a
program of Christmas music.
Pepsl-Cola Playhouse (WMAL,
$500. Frances Rafferty, in "Who
Is Sylvia?":: Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP, 81, Robert Newton and
Elsa Manchester in 1.-The Baker
of Barnbury,' a comedy: Christ
mas with the Stars CWNBW.
10), a Christmas variety show
Saturday-Basketball (WMAL
2:30l, American University VS.
Hofstra; Basketball (WITG, 81.
the Boston Celtlcs VS.. the Mil
waukee Hawks: All Star Revue
tWNBW. o.. Martha Rave.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Marlin Perkins reads zone Magic
Night" a Christmas story.
$500, WNBW-Hall of Fame:
Clan Carlo Menotti's "Amahl
and the Night Visitors"
500, WTOP-Omnibus: Helen
Hayes stars in two playletS by
Mary Chase and reads a Christ
mas poem.
600, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Professor Norman Ramsey of
Harvard.
$3.50, WTOP-You Are There:
1.-The Fall of Troy"
1900, WTTG - Georgetown
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Thursday, December d, 1853

WNBW-6:45, Today on the Farm; $50, Look
to This Day; !. Today: 7:25, Take q
Word; 1880. Today; 7:5s. News; Q,
Teday; s:25. News; $50. Today; s:5S,
News; 9. Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
Little Playhouse; 10, Ding Dong Schools
1890, Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins Falls;
1l:15, Three Steps to Heaven; $780,
The BENEFITS; 11:45, Follow Your
Heart; u, Bride and Gsoom; 12:15,
Mike Hunnicutt; 12:55, News; I, Peo-
pies Playhouse; 2, lnga's Angle; 2:3O,
Kings Crossroads; 3, Kate Smith.
WTTG-10, Cartoon Theater; 1890, Early
Bird Theater; u, Moyietone News;
12:1s, Films; 1890, Hoppity SkippiB;
1, Lamb Session; z, Bazaar, with Hazel
Evening star., 1953-12-20

keI; 2:3o, Jamboreei :, Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAL-11:30, lust for Fun; 12:3o. Cartoen
Concert; 1880, Hollywood Matinee; >,
Modern Woman. with Ruth Crane; $50,
Jerry and Jimms.
WT0P-6:30. Time and Music; 6:ss, Meditation;
!, Roy Meaehum; ., Billy johnson
Show; s:Ss, Donna Douglas; TO-,
Arthur Godfrey; 11:3o, Strike II Rieh;
Il, Valiant Lady; 12:Is, Love Of Life;
1890 Search for TsmoHoW; 12:45,
Guiding Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's Show;
z, 10 Be Announced; 1880, House Party;
:. The Big Payoff; $50, Bob Crosby
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Tuesday, December u, 1853

WNBW-6:45, Today on the Farm; $50,
Look to This Day; !. Today; 7:25. Take
a Word; I:3o, Today; 1:55, News;
s:25, News; $50, Today: s:55. News; o,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50. Science; s:45,
Little Playhouse; 10, Ding Dong School;
1880. Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins Falls;
11:1s, Three Steps to Heaven; 1850,
The Bennetts; 11:4s. Follow Your Heart;
u, Bride and Groom; 12:15, Mike
hunnieutt Show; lass, News; I, Peo-
Pies Playhouse; 2, Inga's Angle; 2:30,
Kings Crossroads 3, Kate Smith.
WIIG-lo, Cartoon Theater; 1880. Early Bird
Iheater; II, News; 12:15, To Be An
nouneed; 1880, Hoppity Skippiy; 1,
Lamb Session. z, Bazaar-HazeI Mar
Evening star., 1953-12-20

! University Forum: Loyalty and
University Professors.
$500, WTOP - Toast of the
Town. The Columbia U. Glee
Club and the Salzburg Mario
netteS.
$500, WMAL - Songs for
Christmas: The Princeton Uni
versity Chapel Choir and the
Smith College Glee Club.
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour:
Donald O'Connor, Charles CO.
burn, the Rose Bowl Queen and
Donna O'Connor.
$3.50, WMAL-Holy Night: A
Christmas drama.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Skippity; I. Lamb Session; z, Diohe
Lucas Show; 2:3o, JamboTee; ;, Paul
Dixon Show.
WMAL-1t:30, lust for Fun; 1880, Cartoon
Concert; 1880, Hollywood Matinee; ;,
Modern woman, with Ruth Crane;
$3.50, Jerry and jimma.
WI0P-6:3O, lime and Music; 6:55. Meditation;
J, Roy Meachum Show; Q, Billy John
sons Show; s:5s, Donna Douglas; TO-,
Arthur Godfrey; 1t:3o, Strike 1t Rich;
u. Valiant Lady; 12:15. Love Of ute;
1890, Search for Tomorrow; l2:45,
Guiding Light; I, Allan Jeffreys Show;
2, Double or Nothing; 2:30, Art Link
letters Mouse Party; ). The Big
Payoff; $50, Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Wednesday, December %, 1883

WNBw-s:45, Today on the Farm; $50. Look
to This Day; l. Today; 7:25. Take
wsrd; l:3o. Ioday 7:5s. News: Q,
Today; s:25. News; $50, Today; s:55,
News; Q, Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
French; s:45, Little Playhouse: 10, Ding
Dong School; 1880, Glamour Girl; II,
hawkins Falls; 11:15, Three Steps to
Heaven; 11:3o. The Bennetts; 11:AS.
Follow Your Heart; u, Bride and
Groom; 12:15, Runnicutt Show; 12:S5,
News; I, Feature Playhouse; z, Inga's
Angle; 2:3o, Kings Crossroads; >,
Nate Smith.
WTTe-1o, Cartoon Theater; 1o:30, Early
Bird Theater; II, MOvietone News
12:15, Midday Chapel; 1890, hoppity
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Monday, December n, 1853

Lamb Session. z, Bazaar; 2:3O, lam
boree; 3, Paul Dixon.
WMAL-1I:3O, lust for Fun; 1850, Cartoon
Concert; 1850, Hollywood Matinee >,
Modern woman. with Ruth Crane;
$50, Jerry and Jimma.
WToP-s:3o, fine and Music; s:ss, Media
tioa; J. Roy Meaehum; Q. Billy
Johnson Show; s:s5, Donna Douglas;
10, Arthur Godfrey Timei t1:1O, Strike
It Rich; Il, Valiant Lady; 12:15.
Love Of Life; 1890, Search for
Tomorrow; 12:45. Guiding Light; l..
Allan jefirey's Show; z, Double or
Nothing; 2:3O. House Party; ), The
Big PayOff; $50, Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Today on the Farm; $50, Look
to This Day; I. Tsday; 7:25, Take
Word; 1850, To-day; 7:5s, News; Q.
Today; s:25. News; $50, Teday; s:s5.
News; .. Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
freedom; s:45. Little Playhouse; 10,
Ding Dong School; 1880, Glamour
eirli II, Hawkins Falls; 1l:15, Three
Steps to Heaven; 1850. The Bennetts;
11:4s, Follow Your Heart; Il, Bride
and Groom; 12:15, Mike Hunnicutt
Show; lass, News; I, Feature Play
house; z, lnga's Angle; 2:3o, Kings
Crossroads; ), Kate Smith.
WTre-10, Cartoon Theater; 10:30 Early Bird
Thester; u, News; 12:is, Midday
Chapel; 1890, Hoppity SkippiU; l.,
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Markell; z:30, Iamboree, with Art
Lamb; 3, Paul Dixon Show.
WT0P-s:30, lime and Music; s:55, Morning
Meditation; 7, Roy Meachum; Q. Billy
Johnson Show; s:s5, Donna DougIes
10. Arthur Godfrey; 1850, Strike It
Rich; u, Valiant Lady; 12:15, Love
Of Life; 12:l5, Guiding Light, 1;
Allan jeffreys Show; z. III Buy
Allan Ieffrey's Show; z, Garry Moore;
2:30 House Party; ;, Christmas ShoW
$50, Bob Crosby.
WMAL-11:30, lust for Fun; 1890, carteon
Concert; 1870, Hollywood Matinee; $3.50,
Jerry and Iimma.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Fridoy. December Is, 1853

WNBW-s:As, Today on the Farm; $50, Look
to This Day: 7, To-day; las, Take
Word; 1850. Todsy: 1:5s, News; Q
Today; s:25. News; $50, Today; s:5S.
News; 9, Carols for Christmas; 10,
Ding Dong School; 1880, Carols for
Christmas; II, Christmas chorale
Communion from the washington Ca
thedral; II, Bride and Groom; 12:1S,
Carols for Christmas; I, Feature Play
house; 2, Carols for Christmas; >,
Kate Smith.
WTTe-1o. cartoon TheateF; 1880, Early Bird
Ihester; u, News; t2:1s, Midday
Chapel; 1880, Hoppity Skippity; l.,
Lamb Session; z, Christmas Film, "The
Evening star., 1953-12-20
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

400, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Wayne Morse.
200, WNBW - American In
ventory: American carols from
Colonial times.
2:30, WNBW - American Fo-
rum: do We Need a Universal
Military Training Program?"
1880, WNBW - Kukla, Fran
and Ollie: A Christmas pageant.
400, WNBW - Excursion:
'"The Boar's Head and Yule Log"
4:30, WTOP-Spirit of Christ
mas: A Christmas play.
4:30, WNBW - Zoo Parade:
Evening star., 1953-12-20

$500, WTOP-Fred Waring:
Christmas music.
800, WNBW-Television Play
house: Eddie Albert narrates
wings Over Barriers" a docu-
mentary commemorating the
50th anniversary Of powered
flight.
9:15, WMAL-Orchid Award:
Singer Joni James.
1890, WTTG-Your jewelers.
Showcase: Farewell to Birdie
McKeever," a comedy.
1000, WTOP-The Web: The
Closing Net" a drama Of in
trigue.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Joyful Hour; ,, Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-11:3o, Just for Fun; 1890, Cartoon
Concert; 1870, Hollywood Matinee; ,,
Modern Woman, with Ruth Crane; $50,
Jerry and Jimma.
WT0P-s:3O, fine and Music; s:55, Meditation;
l. Roy Meaehum; Q, Billy Johnson
Show; S:s5, Donna Dougles; 10, Jack
Paar Show; H.. Wheel Of Fortune;
1880, Strike It Rich; u, Valiant
Lady; 12:15, Love Of Life; 1890,
Search for Tomorrow; 12:45, Guiding
Light; I, Allan Ieffrey's ShoW; z,
Double or Nothing; 2:3o, Mouse Party;
., Big Top Christmas SheW.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Pastor; $50, Rufsl Amerlea' s:ss,
stsp. lssk snd Listen; ISIS, Sunday
Msvis; ills. cartosns; ii.s0. Pick
Temple; I. Sunday Theatsr.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Industry on Parade; 10, The Re-
ligisus Houri iO:3o, "Bsrn to Speed;
1850. Birth Of Christi, li:as, Joe
DIMaggiss Club; Il, Stand By For
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Talent; 11:as, News Review; 1, youth
wants 10 Know; 1:3o, Frontiers Of Faith.
WMAL-s:j0. Cartoon CoReert; 10, MevletIme;
1t:3o, This Is America; 12:3o, Faith for
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Saturday, December 26, 1853

Saturday, December 26, l95
WNBW-I0:3o, Mr.. Wizard; II, Creative Cook
cry; u, Here's Locking at You; $780,
Double Feature.
WT0P-s:3O. Time ana Music; 65s, Medita-
tions; l.. Roy Meachum; Q. Silly
Johnson Show; 10, Frontier Playhouse;
II. Capt. Midnight; 11:3o, Rod Brown,
Rocket Ranger; II, Big Top; l. Wild
Bill Hiekok; $780, Ask II Basket z,
Saturday Matinee; 3:4s, Cartoons.
WMAL-s:45 Animal Time; 10, Iootsie Hippo.
drome; 1890. Smn' Ed Mcconnell;
II, Space Patrol; 1850, Sign of;
2:30, Basketball tAmerean University
VS.. Hofstra).
WTTe-3, Basketball.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sunday December 20 1853

Isdsy; I, Gerald Jshnssn; lis, TheatsF
Time; 1:30, This We Believe.
MI0P-s what's YOw TrsubIs; CTS. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
WyGrow..
Old?
By Josephine lowmon

Some of the factors which
lead to facial aging are in
creased dryneSs of the skin, de-
creased fat between the skin
and muscles, lax muscles, exag-
gerated facial mannerisms. Then,
also, there is the state of our
general health. Fine health and
nutrition increase the tone Of
the tissues.
We can combat dryness with
one Of the many lubricating
creams available, and also
through a vitamin-rich diet. We
can avoid exaggerated manner
isms such as frowning, lifting
the eyebrows or grimacing. We
can improve our health and diet.
Facial exercises are also a
great aid. I have had many
letters from readers testifying
to this. Many of them have said
that after a month or so their
friends asked them what they
had been doing to look so much
more youthful.
Today I am going to give you
a facial exercise which is easy
to do and even refreshing in hot
weather. Fill the lavatory in the
bathroom with cold water. Take
a deep breath and fill your
cheeks with air. Puff them out.
Hold your breath while you SUBJ
merge your face in the bowl Of
water. While the face is sub
merged tap the cheeks gently
with your fingertips. When nee
essary come up for air and re-
peat the exercise. Do this sew
eral times. ...
Exercise improves the facial
contour by f1rming the muscles
and decreasing sag. One of the
youngest looking women I have
ever seen for her age was Ill
years old when I interviewed
her. She looked like young 70
and had none of the great
whitening we usually ind in q
person much younger than she.
She had taken facial exercises
for years. In fact she taught
me some Of them.
Apply the routines mentioned
today and you will delay facial
aging. II you have neglected
yourself in this way in the past
you can greatly improve the
condition. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Study Made
OfWon0en


A typical woman lawmaker In
the United States is So years old.
married, has two children and is
a high school graduate with a
year of advanced specialized
study.
She also is a INST termer".
with no prior public service.
These and other pertinent facts
on women serving n State Leg
islatures were refealed today
from a survey made by the Re-
publican National Committees
women's publicity section.
The inquiry also showed that
% per cent had served on town
or city school boards. About half
have been school teachers.
The study further revealed
that women have a wide range
Of legislative interests. Their
most consistent activity how
ever. lies IN the fields of anti
discrimination, absentee voting.
women's rights, education. child
health and welfare, aid to the
handicapped and conservation.
The 1852 National and State
elections produced a record
number of women in high cleo
/ tive Office, and the majority are
Republicans. Miss Bertha ADJ
kins, assistant to the chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, reported from facts OBJ
tanned in the survey.
Other statistics compiled in
the survey reveal:
/. In 1920 (first year of Fed
eral woman suffrage) there were
20 women serving in State Legis-
latures. Gains were gradual
through the years until they
reached a total of 235 in 1851.
The 1852 elections brought a
sharp rise, adding So more
women. ....
2. Today's all-time high rec
ord includes IL women in the
United States Congress-; 81 in
top State elective posts; and 287
in State Legislatures. OF these
totals. the Republican Party is
represented by the only woman
in the United States Senate: S
Of the IL women members in the
House of Representatives; 16 in
the elective Statewide posts and
the overwhelming majority OF
1877 in A State Legislatures.
3. Twenty women are State
Senators, equally divided be-
tween the two major parties:
the remaining 267 are in the
lower houses.
4. OF the total gain of So leg
islative seats since 1851, IL were
annexed by Republicans, 10 by
Democrats, by an Independent.
S. Women are now answering
roll calls in every State Legisla.
ture except Alabama, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
D. c. Delegation
At ConventiOn

A large delegation from this
area attended the 30th national
convention of Kappa Delta
which ended a four-day session
yesterday in Biloxi. Miss.
The group included Judge
Edith Cockrill of the Juvenile
Court, who served as chairman
of the nomination and legisla-
ton committee; Mrs. Raymond
Catey, Alpha North Province
president, and Mrs. Allan Frear,
Alumnae Province president.
Representing the local college
chapters were Sue Olson and
Miriam Thompson, American
University; Joan Gallagher and
jeanne Shoew alter, George
Washington University, and
Jeanne Peake from Maryland
University.
Mrs. Richard Hiner attended
as the delegate from the Wash
ington Alumnae Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Lime Pie

In the Florida Keys they make
a special Lime Pie from the
pretty special lines that grow in
that locality. This is something
every visitor to the Keys remem-
bers forever after. This is the
nearest thing to it that we north
erners can achieve: ~..
Beat the yolks of S eggs until
light. Add to them cup of sugar.
"a cup of lime juice and the
grated rind of the lines used.
Cook slowly until thick in the
top of a double boiler. stirring
all the time. When cool. fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites,
holding back "a of them. Tint a
pale green with vegetable color
ing. and pour in baked pie shell.
Make a meringue of the re-
served whites by folding in 3
tablespoons of sugar. Bake until
meringue browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Miss Sally Butler
To Attend PurIev

Miss Sally Butler, a past presi-
dent of the International Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women, left yesterday for
Stockholm, Sweden, to attend
the sixth international congress
of the organization to be held
next week. -...
Also a former president of the
American Federation of BPW
Clubs, she is among the official
delegates from the United States.
Miss Butler now makes her
home in Washington, where she
serves as legislative research di-
rector for the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. -
Before returning to the Capital
she will travel in Europe for
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
BY Ruth Dean

Americans observing this years
independence Day must not for
get at what price the signers of
the Declaration Of independence
gave them their liberties. the
Zonta Club was told yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon at the
YWCA, Mrs. Henry M. Robert,
jr., honorary president general
OF, the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, recalled that
those who signed the historical
document became wanted men,
after their action.
Pointing out they became
targets of whatever the British
could do, she cited cases where
homes were burned, estates
pillaged and loved ones i'm
prisoned.
The son of one of the signers
was faced with slow starvation
in prison before he was rescued,
she related, and the wife of an
other was placed in an unfur-
nished cell for many months
without even a change of cloth
ing.
Robert Morris, whose money fl
nanced Washington crossing of
the Delaware and the ensuing
successful and decisive New Jer-
sey campaign. she continued,
wound up in a debtors prison,
the victim of overseas financial
reverSeS.
1--WE think today of the cost
of it all" Mrs. Robert declared.
But if freedom is worth any
thing we're going to have to pay
in one way or another"
I'VE must continue the effort
Of keeping these liberties which
these men established for us at
great COST" she declared.
! AS a recipe for living in these
uncertain times, Mrs. Robert
! proposed a simple three-point
program for women.
/ We've got to live without
emotion" she declared. "see all
sides of a question, and have
faith"
Mrs. Robert, who is also an
authority on parliamentary law
and a member of the Zonta Club
of Annapolis. was introduced by
/ Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox, Wash
! ington attorney and a past cor
responding secretary general OF
the OAR.
Three other members of the
! Annapolis club were guests at
the luncheon. They were Mrs.
Lillian Musterman, Mrs. Violet
Tayman and Mrs. Marguerite
Hopkins. all past presidents of
the Annapolis group.
Miss Mabel Strider was pro-
! gram chairman and Mrs. Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
|Zontu Luncheon Featured
by 4th Of july MESSAGE

ginia Conway, president Of the
local Zonta club, presided.
The club will continue to meet
throughout July before recessing
for the summer. Future speakers
will include DR.. Margaret Mary
Nicholson. cardiologist and child
specialist; Miss Elizabeth Use.
assistant secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, and Miss Edith A.
Jones, chief of the nutrition de-
partment of the new Clinical
Center of the National Institutes
of Health at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
New Fabric Introduced

peignor are designed by Che
vette exclusively for a fine F
street store. They come in flow
er-petal tones of yellow. white,
pink, and pale blue. The peignor
in sizes small, medium and
large, and the nightgown in
sizes 80, "a, and SO.
Call ST. $4,000. ext. 1916, be-
tween $50 and 4:30 Friday for
shopping information on our lin
gerie lovelieS. .. s3ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
By EIeni

Meet a new member Of the
nylon lingerie family - angel
crepe. 1t is 1909 nylon that
looks like and has the feel of
crepe de chine.
If you are looking for lingerie
that doesn't require any ironing
at all. that drips dry, sheds
wrinkles, and retains it's crispi-
ness and freshly laundered look,
then you ought to investigate the
lingerie that is now available in
this new nylon fabric.
This is the first time woven
nylon with a great deal of poros-
ity, making it much cooler than
most nylon fabrics, has made it's
appearance in lingerie. This
quality actually allows the body
to breathe.
Our pictured nightgown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Milk Study

A study of fluid milk showed
that bottled pastuerized milk,
properly refrigerated, had good
flavor up to three or four days
after delivery, but its flavor
began to get poor after five
or six dayS.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Danes Get TB Druo

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 9 (P.-
A $4,000 donation of dihydro-
streptomydin, a drug used in
treatment CT tuberculosis, was
handed over to Danish Prime
Minister Erik Eriksen today by
an American pharmaceutical
firm, Charles Pfizer & Co., Of
New York for use in Greenland