davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-12

OOOD 81. LONAIION--S rms, pdtH'
spotlessly furn. Excel: for ooo infant.
lis '' WEBSTER ST. N.w.-Nicels '
furn. apt. liv. rm., , bedrms., kit.
sas G4th s2ny 90 nes shSDpPE sPS Ra 5B5ss IS
99O6 25th ST. N.E.-Pvt. f.; attrac.
rms, pvt. bath. full kit, gar; utils.
furn. Empl. adults, AID. 2-5i72;
ENTIRE FLooR-2 rms; kit, pvt.
TU. 2-oS@I. 342o 18th st, NV.
1857 PARK RD. N.w.-Liv. rm., bed
gg5 g9 tnei nt ans npf 0fta Rh eIS59 TGig beds beds
rms, Kit. and bath $50, incl.
1Ith ST. NV. near Roosevelt School
-Bedrm.. iv, rm:, kit. Also efiic..
: bedrms. TU. 2-191l. -12
1907 n ST. N.W;-Ist fl. front; 9 lge
rms, sink. refgr,; S55 mo-, incl.
utils. DI, 7-7S19; RA. 3-20Sl: -l3
11I@ RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Large Large rm:, E1s kitchen Sjl bath closet
HAMPTON COURTS, 20i3 N, H. ave.
n,w.--l bedrm., beautifully fur
nished and redeeorated elev. bldg.
AD. 2-42S0. NO. 7-199S. 90
S;E. SECTION nice rooms, share
bath, furnished for Ink; also
screened-in porch: $50 mo. incl.
utiL iS40 Burke ST., nr. Gallinger
Hospital. After pm. call Ii.
DUPLEX APT, living rm.. dinette.
bedroom, Sitchen, hath; near Boil
ling Field; 500. 10. 24S10.
aIIO "a AVE. N.w.-Newly decor
ated. tiv. rm.. bedrm., kitchenette.
Mr.. MCLEAN GARDENS-Lovely g.
rm. apt, utilS.; married couple. nom
drinkers; SOS. WO 6-3S69. -13!
Mr.. 10th AND MoNTAGUE-Bedrm..
liV rm, hot plate, refgr., pvt. bath;
ronDle or lady. RA. 6-62l1. Ia
I02 L ST. N.W.-2-room apt. 1st
floor; suitable for f. -l2
nicely furn. lge. liv. rm..
bedrm., dinette kitchen. bath; S100i
month, THACKER REALTY. ST.
3-1139. Ia
1874 10Th ST. N.W.-Extra lge, rm..
Stchenette, pvt bath; $17 wk. orl
So4 mo-; shown to pm. liz
Evening star., 1953-09-12

DOWNTOWN, bacheIor's attrac,
effic. Utils. linens. laundry, maid.
IL. 3-6S1t. RE. 7-9Sl5. 1t
NV, . BEDRMS.. liv. .rm-, bath,
kit. 3 or T. Entire I'd fir. ,DU.
DOWNTOWN-1227 NJ st. NV, 1
rm.. kitchen and bath, incl. pNrch;;
NR. WALTER REED, 740S Alaska
ave. NV; lge. liv; rm.; Ice. KY.
with din. area; bedrm.; bath; pyt.
home: utils. furn. 500. TU. 2-3S7S.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
mn TOWN

1880 r ST. NV.
24-HR. SWITCHED. ELEV. BLDG
/ RM.. KIT. AND BATH --S72.50
2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH H-S99.50
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Sth ST. NE, 1OO-Unusually attrac.
2 rms, kit. bath; solid comfort;
transportation at door. CO. 5-6624.
PIG UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Two rms,
kit. and pvt. bath: incl. all utils $50
per mo. Young cple. or . young girls.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

829 QUINCY ST. N.W.-Three rms,
kitchen, dinette. bath. porch. foyer
Rent, S95, including all utilities
See res. mgr, in Apt. 100. B. F
Saul, CO., 925 18th st. NV, Ma
ATTRAC. APT.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
bath: cooking facilities; centrally
loc. 1923 Eye st. NV, RE. 7-2Q65.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

DUPONT CIRCLE VIClNITY-Spaci-
Gus apts., in mod. elev. bldg, some
immed. occup. E'fficiency, SO; one
bedrm. Ss4.25; includes all utils.
Apply isniter; Et,3 %134 N st. NV
No. 1 18th ST. S.E.-Two rms, kit,
bath. Rent, S42.l5. See janitor on
premises. B. F. SAUL CO., 925 18TH
st. NV, MA S-21O0. Ia
3IO6 I3th ST. N.W.-One rm.. kit,
dinette, bath. Rent. S4S.95. includ-
ing heat. hot water. laundry trays
and locked space Newly decorated.
See janitor in Apt. 4. p. F. SAUL
CO, go 18th st. NV, MA. So 90.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

1423 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Compl
redec. liv. rm.. bedrm,, kit. and bath;
S77.50, utils incl, See resident mgr
EN-. 10000. LEGUM & GERBER
1864 GIRARD ST. N.w.-(corner of
14th and Girard)-Compl.. redec.
liv rm.. bedrm, kit. and bath;
S67.53 Sc iarito5 sranM for Inspection T Soon Or
LEGUM d. GERBER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

7O1 X ST. NE, Ant. 3o3-Mod. apt
bldg. Liv. rm, dinette-kit., bedrm
and bath: lge. closets. ST5.75, incl
all utils. Conv. loc. to transp. Avail
Oct. /. RA. 3-2424 or see janitor
Evening star., 1953-09-12

3S3e 5th ST. N.W.-Two rms. and
kit. pvt. bath; pvt. home. $65 mo.
No children. TIA. 9-4710. Ia
NORTH CAPITOL-Two-b bedrm., com
pletely furn. apt; Incl. utils., .S75.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

80 MISSISSIPPI AVE. S.E.-Lovely l.
bedrm. apt. in de luxe new bldg, "a
blk. to stores and express buses
Key at Apt. B-l; $7950. all utils.
incl. ALDRE, INC. LU. 4-0747.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

PART Reimbursement apt to cou-
Pile for care small rooming house.
Me. $3.50, RE. 7-9SS5. -13
NEWLY FURNISHED. 2 bedrms.. mod
ern kit. and bath. close to tranSpor-
tation and shopping. Call Ma.
NORWOOD APIS, 1341 e. Capitol
Remodeled like new, and 3 rms.
on 2nd and :}rd floors: also 5-rm.
apt. unfurnished. Ia
S.E.-Two bedrms.. nicely furnished,
good location. S110. HARRISON
& ADAMS. 932 K st. NV. MA.
S-S30S. IA
29IG 18th ST. NV rms. kit,
porch, share bath. adults. See
after p.m. weekdays, all day sun.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

PRIVATE HOME-Adults only,
rms, share bath; utils. paid. 500
D. NO. 7-0214. 1000 Monroe
Evening star., 1953-09-12

MT, PLEASANT SECTION-Ideal
furn, apt. for 2 particular adults
Pvt. bath. complete kit. Reeas.
edss ADAMS MILL RD.-Liv. rm,.
lge. twin bedrm. Suitable :, or 3
girls, couple No children. 81 10. NO.
7-27S5 or AID. 4-142l. janitor on
Evening star., 1953-09-12

132 F ST. N.E.-TWo rms, XII. and
bath; utils. incl' $50 month NE
sos UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Three rms.
kit and bath: utils. incl, $50 mo
Me. S-4a4I. ,-l3
1921 d ST. S.E.-Two rms, kit. and
bath; utilS. incl: apt. bldg. S67 so
month. ME-. S-4a41. --13
BSMT APT, conv. Sc; Q rooms
kitchenette and bath. pvt. entrance;
suitable couple. LU. 4-2315. -l3I
3O5 G ST N.W.-TWo spacious rms.
kitchen and bath: 1st-foor apt.
Call WA. 1-642l or UN. 4-l170.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

TWO ROOMS. kitchen. semibath:
utils. furn,: convenient. 2246 Mime
sofa ave Sc. LU. 4-335S. -I2
1854 EUCLID ST. NV, next Dor
chester House-Two-bedrm spts,. in
apt. bldg. Liv. rm., reception hall
or foyer, kit, bath and pvt. porch;
storage space in bsmt.; adults only;
SS4 so. heat and hot water furn.
To inspect, see janitor in bSmt. or
call co, 5-64q3. -l2
|LIV. RM.. bedroom and pvt. kitchen;
incl. utilities. SO mo. Liv.-bedrm.
comb, pvt kit; incl. utilS., $40 mo,
Evening star., 1953-12-03
'SIop Rodder| May Get Place
To Road Test His Inventions

Thirteen-year-old Ted Erick-
son is going to have a place to
run his "slop-rod" and will have
some help with his algebra, too.
Ted has been charged with
operating his homemade little
auto on the streets of Arlington
without a license. He was cleared
yesterday after witnesses testi-
fled he was pushing his "slop-
rod" not running it on the
power of its lawn mower motor,
when he was picked up Satur-
day.
In Arlington Juvenile Court
yesterday, Ted found he had
friends in witnesses who showed
up to testify for him. Also pres
ent were Atty. Homer Ran
dolph Thomas, who volunteered
his services to represent the boy.
and Atty. I. Lee Bean, who
appeared as representative of
the Optimist Club.
Mr.. Bean told Judge Hugh
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Reid that club members believed
the boys mechanical talent
should be encouraged and they
would try to find a piece of pri-
yate property where Ted could
test his inventions.
Judge Reid said he favored
such an idea but was afraid the
youth might fall behind in his
studies. The judge said he had
been informed that Ted wasn't
doing we'll in algebra.
Mr. Bean said that at least
two members of the club are
well-versed in algebra and he
said they are willing to tutor
Ted privately.
A representative, of Stewart
Motors told Ted's parents, 1t.
Col. Karl Erickson and Mrs.
Erickson. of 1412 North High
land street, that the firm will
help him apply for a General
Motors automotive course when
he finished high school.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

She died at 9::55 am. yesterday
of burns which covered most
of her body.
With her clothing on fire,
Mrs. Raley ran about 800 yards
to the home of her father-in
law, Walter Raley. farmer,
before collapsing. She was the
wife of Joseph D. Raley.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Woman Dies Of Burns
After Fuel Can ExpIodes
SpseioI Dispatch to.The Stor

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. 3.
Mrs. Mary V. Raley, 81, of
Clements. Md, about eight miles
north of here. died in St. Marys
Hospital yesterday from body
burns suffered the day before
when a fuel can exploded at her
home.
Mrs. Raley was pouring
kerosene into a wood stove Tues
day morning when an emher set
of an explosion in the fuel can.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

WHAT DO you DO when a head
cold strikes? l wish you'd take
my tip and use MENTHOLATUM
for it brings fast, effective
Veliet wink-quick. That's right .
all you do is spread some in each
nostril, snuff back and, instantly.
MENTHOLATUM'S medicated
vapors spread through the nasal
passages to cool and Soothe tender,
infamed membranes! Soon that
stuffiness disappears from your
nose =. your head clears and you
breathe easily again. And l al
ways use MENTHOLATUM be-
fore going to bed at night, too ;.
for it not only soothes a dry, stuffy
nose immediately, but makes
breathing easy all night long!
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Shaw Alumni Plun Porty

The Shaw University Alumni
Washington chapter will have a
card tournament at 9 pm. to-
morrow in Inspiration House,
1867 Kalorama road NV. to
benefit scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

sottest, whitest, most absorbent
surgical cotton available and
are sterile! They're ideal for first
aid and beauty treatments" too
yet cost only 35c for a box
of 65's, Coo for the large econ
omy size of 1905. No connection
whatever with the American
National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

to baby's needs q.
for applying oils
and lotions, bath
ing baby's eyelids
and cleansing the
diaper area. You
see, these gener-
ous size balls
(about the size of
q half dollar) are
Rpun from the
Evening star., 1953-12-03
DO you ENVY OTHER WOMEN

who always seem to feel "tip-top"
ready for any kind of work or
play that comes their way? Well,
l imagine that they, too, wake up
some mornings with a headache or
Evening star., 1953-12-03
BUY-LINES by Nancy Susser



New York, Dec. 3-Santa Claus is coming l..
and hope he finds your children in "good spirits'
and good health! know he will if you've taken my
advice this year given your youngsters wonderful
SCOTPS Emulsion every day. It's more than just
tonic it's powerful nourshment that helps build
sturdy husky bodies, strong bones and sound teeth.
The secret? SC0TT'S is rich in natural A&n
Evening star., 1953-12-03
WONDERS NEVER CEASE

WONDERS NEVER CEASE and that cosmetic tooth
~ paste" I've been telling you about proves it, mean
W ~ ~ GORDON-MOORES Ruby Red Toothpase for it
M contains special crimson-colored polishing ingredient
w which helps obstinate stains and whiten
CN\/ your teeh~Whats more, rose ints your gums
HINN NJ creates" healthy rosypnk background" to
NV@V make your teeth look Dhe by contrast Better
-\TN/ yet four delightful havors,
Oes soon Available atPeope Drug Stores and at Wood
ward & Lothrop. Vs.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
YOU CAN'T PE roo cAREEvL

when caring for baby :. F.. be-
cause purity is of primary i'm
portance in the nursery. So use
johnson & johnson RED CROSS
COTTON BALLS when tending
Evening star., 1953-12-03
I CAN Hardly BELIEVE n

CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT but while had me
coughing Tiseraby and the nagging throat tickle"
gone! The credit goes MEDIGUM . the amazing ~
new chewing gum cough treatment that's like doctors II
cough prescription because MEDGUM combines ~ %
three highly effective cough medicines actually ~
aoiet gives medicine-and SlC
medcine-than whole teaspoonfu Of widely prescribed ~
cough remedy No wonder quickly soothe throat
tissues that cough and garges even touch
EDIGUM works deepd "tghtnes It's pleasant
tasting too time chew
Telef Is tablets - ~ ~ONs"
Evening star., 1953-12-03

upset stomach due
to the need of a lax
ative -. but instead
of giving up" and
counting the day
lost, they're wise
to the way SAL
HEPATICA can
come to their res
cue! And l imagine
they take sparkling
GAY HED TT6
Evening star., 1953-12-03

before breakfast -. because mil
lions of people have found through
experience that it brings gentle,
speedy relief usually within
an hour! So remember this
next time you're constipated when
you greet" the day i. and take
SAL HEPATICA!
Evening star., 1953-12-03

THE BIGGEST BOON people bland diet think of CREAM
OF RICE the deciousy nutritious, my-smooth
cereal that recommend for babes
truly wonderful for folks who easily EHX1
dgeStbe foods because of apprehension ulcers and ~
the like for digest than any other kind IA
of cereal But don't CREAM OF RICE ~ ~
cereal makes grand base casseroles thick AH
luscious dessert with y
milk cooks only
is practically cereal. So get CREAM OF RICE
Evening star., 1953-12-03

puts wings" on your iron and
makes it g-l-i-d-e along! There's
never any sticking, pulling,
punching or iron-drag not
even at such critical places as lacy
edges. collars n cuffs. But that's
not all "Satina-ized" things
stay cleaner and look new longer,
too even smell fresher and
Sweeter! Still, SATINA costs less
than &c per use so use this
BIG help in the little package
everu Starchday.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Vamns, energybudng natural oil added
which why doctors recommend for promoting eight and
resistance colds too! SCOTS Emulsion
bottle with the familiar fisherman
HAVE you READ the Standard
should for it's written in the iving language of to-
day preserves all the beauty of the King s.
Bible! That's why it's and delightful read xN&AE>
and why predict you'll otten VMNSA
The Revised Standard Version of the Bible the A
perfect Christmas Gift think OF, could V%N7
easily help you love find understanding
and of mind The cost? Oh-so little And N1% ~
here's GIFT for you
FREE
write Nancy al Madison York NJ
tE0UNo GOLD MINE of goodness Grocer today brand.
load of FLORIDA Oranges! They're more
plentiful than this year and juicier, And
what favor there's Just something about the soil Il %
and sunshine down in Florida that grows Nv ~
What's their ertrG juice Vamn =
c in fact. FLORIDA Oranges have 1ll$%@SM
the &C. of noncitrus fruits And that's WEEXW
because the body doesn't &c" and W 4
day to maintain resistance winter ills
FLORIDA Oranges in such abundance and weighted
Juice BIG full glasses cost only few pennies EN- oten
Evening star., 1953-12-03
of goodness at my Grocer's today :. +. !. a brand.

BUSY AS A BEAVER preparing for
the Holidays? Then let me tell
you how to speed through your
ironing in one-third the time
just add SATINA Ironing Aid to
your starch. / call it the ironing
Evening star., 1953-12-03

aid i. J.. be-
c a US e it
completely
o v e r =.
comes the
"g | u in G
action" of
AL
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Writer Spends Day at Beach
With Group of Russiuns

and the fingers Of factory
Smokestacks.
Of all the old buildings now
still in use, the Great Kremlin
Palace, with the Hall of the Su-
preme Soviet, proved to be OF
most interest. In this hall, con-
verted from one of the largest
reception rooms under the czars
into the meeting place of the
supreme Soviet, the "laW
makers" of Russia rubber STAMP
the DEGREES of the government
once a year. sitting under the
very thumb of Stain. AS mat
ter of fact, Stain and the Polit-
buro look down on the gather
ing from exactly the same spot
where the czar used to sit on
his throne.
A row of semicircular boxes
protrudes halfway up the north
wall. like scalloping-loges fol
the diplomatic corps. In front
rising at the back center of the
presidium platform, is a huge
statue of Lenin, more than life
size. And over Lenin is a utilitar-
ian clock. All the seats and desks
in the hall have white dust COW
ers, and these remain in place
all year, except for the brief an
nual session. which usually lasts
about a week.
The carpets are of a tasteless
Evening star., 1953-03-25

I on board. with one exception
agreed that it had been q won-
derful day.
July 28. 1851
This has been an historic day
for me anyway, if not for
Stain. This morning. for three
hours, I was inside the hardest
place in the world to get inside
of, the Kremlin.
Once I was inside the gate, and
after the shrill electric bells had
stopped ringing and the red
lights had stopped flashing and
the big iron entrance doors had
stopped sliding back and forth,
the first thing I saw in the
Kremlin was a white butterfly
settling on a small piece of lawn
Blue spruces pricking the sky
line on the high bluff over the
Moscow River. A bed of red and
orange dahlias and white snap
dragons. Broad, bare, open cob
blestone squares, and spotless
macadam streets, edged with
low evergreen hedges.
The view from the crest of the
hill-the view Stain sees every
hour: The housetopS and Chin
neys of Moscow, the new Univer-
sity skyscraper going up in the
distance, the cupolas of churches,
Evening star., 1953-03-25
A Window on Red Souore'::

; ;unpainted shed for changing
your clothes. but it was so far
from our destination that we
didn't stop there. The walk went
on and on as we tried to find a
beach. Finally we found a less
Shiny place and we began to un-
dress in front of everybody, as
everybody was doing in front of
us. Being bit shy and modest,
did my best to hide behind a
miserable little bush.
Once in our trunks, we slid
down the mud of the bank into
the mud of the river. It was
still early in the morning but
already many Russians were
there enjoying the sunlight
which began to blaze overhead.
Soon there were people all over
the place and I had chance to
study the bathing costumes of
the Russian people. In most
cases, it was purely matter Of
swimming in your underwear.
That is, the women had little
skirts and big brassieres.
After five hours of this we de-
cided to go home. The scene as
we left it showed about 40 Rus
slams wallowing enthusiastically
in the mud.
We crossed the river again on
the same ferry, and everybody
Evening star., 1953-03-25

troops in all directions, dashing
off to who knows where.
When we arrived shortly after
noonI the Zagorsk train was
ready at the track. We started
to rush inside. but we didn't
rush far. All the cars were full
and bullying. Every seat was
taken. all the corridors were
jammed, and people were packed
onto the platforms. Passengers
were leaning out of the win
dows, painting for air. Finally,
we got a foothold on the car
riage steps, and gradually be-
gan to work our way inside.
AS the train began to pull
slowly out of the station, I
found that our opportunity for
close contact with the Russians.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

on this occasion at least, was
much too good. The farthest
distance between us was about
half an inch. The Russians
around us-or rather I should
say standing on us, poking into
us, and breathing down us -
were silent but good-natured.
The heat was hot and the
smell was smelly. Then sudden
ly there was a crush and a COM
motion. Fat peasant women
with their market bags, small
boys with books, and well-dressed
officials with overnight suit
cases all began to give way and
make place on the tiny plat
form between the carriages. A
drunkard had toppled over un-
conscious, and lay on the dusty
Evening star., 1953-03-25
By Fronk Rounds, Jr.

Today, almost for the first
time since my arrival in Moscow,
I Ihad a healthful day-a day out
doors in the sun. Two British
friends had
lulv Is 1851 persuaded me
that it would
do me good to
get some exercise, and so we left
downtown Moscow early this
morning for a place called "Sil-
yer Woods" on the banks of the
Moscow Rivera favorite SWIM
ming Spot for all Muscovites.
Our taxi drive took about half
an hour through the factory out
Evening star., 1953-03-25

floor at my feet. He was dressed
in dirty, ragged clothes and was
unShaven. Soon the crowd
surged back around us and we
stepped on the unconscious fig
ure as gently as we could.
Through the bundles and boots
and skirts and arms and legs,
however, I could see that the
face of this man was bleeding
and there was a little foam on
his lips.
All rights reserved.
Copyright, 1858. Frank w. Rounds jR.
Released through
New York Herald Tribune syndicate
Tomorrow: Mr.. Rounds tells
of dining with an American
Communist; how Americans in
Russia live; . visit outside Mos
COW,
Evening star., 1953-03-25
color combination: orange and

color combination: orange and
pink.
Most Of the time of the tour is
taken up by visit to the mu-
Seum-the greatest museum in
Russia, which no Russian can
see.
One room has all the thrones
OF the czars. First in line is the
ivory throne of Ivan the Terrible.
The most beautiful seat of all, to
my mind, is the throne of Boris
Godunov-a low square chair of
thin gold plate. studded with
more than two thousand precious
stones and pearls.
Near by is the carriage room,
which turned out to be equally
fascinating. OF particular in
terest to me was the big, bulky,
awkward coach which Queen
Elizabeth of England gave to
Boris Godunov (and to which
our woman guide pointed with
great disdain, saying that it was
not, after all, very fancy-in-
deed, quite crude-and that the
wheels could not even turn at
an angle; this was quite true
but the Russians were the last
people to complain at that time.
having no such carriages of
their OWN.
And then there is the huge
closed-in sleigh in which En-
press Elizabeth drove from Pc
tersburg to Moscow for her cor
onation in 1742-fitted out as a
complete small room, upholstered
in green cloth with a table and
divans, two doors and fourteen
tiny isinglass windows.
July 80, 1851
Train travel in Russia is always
an interesting experience-and
trips by rail invariably provide
surprising opportunities for close,
if brief, contact with the Russian
people. So, when three Embassy
friends asked me to take them to
zagorsk yesterday. I persuaded
them to make the trip by train.
Yesterday was Sunday, and the
holiday crowds in the Yaroslavl
station were larger than ever.
Thousands were hurriedly leav-
ing the hot, dusty city for a sum-
mer afternoon in the country, for
a few hours in the green shade
Of the dachas (small country cot
tages which line the railway
track for miles beyond the city.
The sinking station was full Of
other kinds of travellers as we'll:
pathetic family groups huddled
on the benches, sleeping on their
bags and belongings, silently
waiting hour after hour for
tickets to who knows where: and
Evening star., 1953-03-25

skirts Of the city, and then out
into the country a little way to
the mud of the river bank. We
were told that the best swimming
was on the other side of the
river, so we took, for a few ko-
peks. a three minute ferry ride
across the river and landed on
more mud. Here there was an
Evening star., 1953-03-25

This is the fourth Of q series of or
tieles from diory entries by Mr. Rounds
while he wos on the stoff Of the Amer
icon Embassy in Moscow and obIe to
move obout the city talking in Russior
to hundreds Of the people.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
On the Air
On the Air
Beverly Had a Long Wait
After Talent Scouts Win
By Harry Macarthur

Every week, except on those
rare occasions when his talent
scouts scouting has been below
par, Arthur Godfrey gives some
striving entertainer a boost to-
ward fame and fortune. That,
at least, is the implication of his
Talent Scouts" TV show.
Some of the winners become
new little Godfreys, more or less
permanent participants in his
various broadcasting enterprises.
Some go on to make bigger
names for themselves in the en-
tertainment world. Others just
seem to disappear from view.
One winner who did not dis
appear from view is Beverly
Allyson, a singer who happens to
photograph as a double for
Elizabeth Taylor, handicap
only if she wanted to be movie
star. 1t is a considerable asset
at the Sazerac Room of the Old
New Orleans, where Miss Allyson
is singing twice nightly.
A California girl-"1t'S really
Oakland, but I say San Francisco
because so many people don't
know where Oakland is"-Miss
Allyson had a fairly easy time
breaking into show business. She
didn't even have to pay her own
way across the country to storm
producers offices in New York.
She Just waited until the right
opportunity for an attractive and
talented girl came along, then
ran away with the circus, as it
we're.
This particular circus was the
touring company of kiss Me
Kate" which left San Francisco
with Miss Allyson as the newest
member of it's chorus. That
eventually brought her to New
York and also, inevitably, folded
up in due time.
| 4 X II
! In addition to being an easy
on-the-eyes type. Miss Allyson
has at her command one OF
those rare musical instruments