davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22

never cared much about how
she looked. Now she realizes
that was an error.
Vanessa's husband, a very
successful plastic surgeon, finds
himself in the anomalous posi-
tion of having to commute
more often than his wife ever
did-between the two coasts.
Its his own fault. He
picked "The Itch" as least
likely to succeed from a stack
of scripts we had to choose
from last summer" smiles VAN
essa. "You see, he wanted me
on Broadway, but not too long.
But my husbands prac-
tice requires his presence in
New York as we'll as in L. A.
anyway" Vanessa explains,
and continues in a lighter
vein, 80 his trips East are
not completely wasted"
Vanessa and the doctor have
home in Holmby Hills. "All
windows from top to bottom.
no plaster. just rock and wood
rough finish on all the va
rious exotic woods.
In New York, VanesSa lives
high in the sky, facing Gen.
trail Park. But when "The
Seven Year Itch" has run it's
course, she plans to return
to Hollywood.
Between shows, VaneSsa ap-
pears on television, recites the
potion scene from Romeo and
Juliet" to help raise money
for the American Shakespeare
Society. And, a couple of days
ago, one of the leading New
York papers carried a head
line "Vanessa Brown writes a
play"
Shed better watch out-her
brains are showing.
(Released hy N A. N. Az
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Year ITCH with as much va
riety, playfulness and vitality"
Vanessa's debut in youth
Runs Wild" was acclaimed by
the critics, as was her per-
formance in "The Late George
Apley." She was always good
in Girl of the Limber-
lost" 1--WE Always Loved
You," "Margie." Mother Wore
Tights" "The Foxes of Har-
row." "The Ghost and Mrs.
Muir" "The Heiress," Big
Jack" " "Three Husbands" Tar
zan and the Slave Girls" 1.-THE
Fighter" Her latest is "::The
Bad and the Beautiful" which
briefly captures the quality
that made her an inStanteous
click on Broadway.
The itch to return to the
stage started when Katharine
Hepburn persuaded her to do
a year of "As You Like It."
Il studied Shakespeare at
school. and it finally paid off
to be bright. I think Kate's
fascinating. And she looks
wonderful" said VaneSsa, who
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Vonesso Brown Now Turns Seductive
Brains No Hundicup
But She Advises
Not to Show Off
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

dOAL4 WONtO.
Vanessa Brown has scored
a big hit on Broadway in
"The Seven Year Itch" as a
naive and seductive creature.
Hollywood. which has had
Vanessa exclusively for the
last nine years (she came here
in September 1943, as a young
ster for a picture entitled
youth Runs Wild'D is sitting
up and taking notice. Here
they now find a new VaneSsa
Brown, beautiful and appeal
ing, no longer just the bright
little former quiz kid.
AS VaneSSa wisely admits,
"Had I but concealed my
brains carefully at the outset,
the studio heads would not
now be so surprised at my
blossoming out, Cinderellalike,
or is it Sadie Thompsonlike?
Brains are no handicap.
They're an asset. Always. But
foremost a woman must be
charming. So my advice Is
don't show off you're smart.
Then you'll really be smart.
Anything in excess back
fires" cautions VaneSSa, II
found that out. If you're
clever you don't get to play
anything but a stereotype part
of what you are thought to be.
And if, on the other hand.
Marie Wilson, for instance,
wants to play anything else,
her highly publicized figure
might be a handicap. So,
variety being the spice of life.
I wear low-cut gowns in the
evening and berets and turtle
neck sweaters by day."
Vanessa came here when she
was IS, signed when she ap-
peared in watch on the
Rhine" Between pictures she
grabbed off a B. A. at UCLA.
Her hobby is going to the
courts. II find it fascinating
listening to stories about mur-
der, money and blood-curdling
theft. The more offbeat, the
better I like it,"
Hollywood will have to wait
for Vanessa until something
fascinating is offered to her.
II want another great part
like the girl in The Seven
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Macarthur
Continued From Page ED

thorized a broadcaster to
charge a fee, this is actually
only Transforming an indirect
payment to a direct one. A
portion of the money you
spend every day is earmarked
for television. When you buy
a certain brand of cigarettes
you are helping pay for Jack
Benny's television program,
whether or not you watch it.
Broadcasting stations, it
might be noted, are not chari-
table institutions. They COL
lect money for their services.
That plain fact isn't changed
a bit by changing the source Of
some of the revenue. It does
not seem that pay-as-you-see
television can be called any
thing but in the public inter-
est. If it means better televi-
sion for more people, 1t isn't
anything else.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Tribute to the Master
Victor Issues an LP Beethoven Album
Of Tosconini-C Conducted Symphonies
By jones 6. Deone

conjunction of baton and
Beethoven is so valid.
Next week, as kind of post
birthday celebration, Tosca-
mini will make more Beethoven
history by recording the gigan-
tic "MiSsa SolemniS." A future
column will report on the pro-
ceedings.
Prokofieff Items
A stunning new recording by
the Danish State Radio Or
cheStra underScoreS the loss
represented in the death of
Serge Prokofieff. This is the
Fifth Symphony. certainly one
of his most impressive and en-
during works. The late Serge
Koussevitzky was among those
who thought highly of it. 1t is
beautifully played under Erik
Tuxen and superbly recorded
by London. The review copy's
surfaces are less quiet than
usual. though.
Prokofieff's oratorio, "On
Guard for Peace" available on
a Vanguard disc, also is a
document of interest, but for
a different reason. Written
in 1851. this is one of the
products of Soviet influence,
whereas the symphony seems
to bespeak a motivation solely
musical. The oratorio cele-
brates the Russian victory in
World War II, postwar Soviet
reconstruction, and the de-
termination of "the people"
for peace. The theme has a
rather strong resemblance to
words currently emanating
from Moscow, but whatever its
propaganda content the mu-
sic is tuneful and vigorous.
and it boasts the refreshing
sound of a children's chorus,
along with one of adults. Sam
uel Samossoud and the State
Orchestra of the U. S. S. r.
also are involved In this So
viet-made recording.
Tome Shostokoyich
The second Romeo and Ju-
liet" ballet suite is lighter and
earlier Prokofieff, dating from
the year of Peter and the
Wolf" and almost as we'll
known. This also comes from
Russia via a Vanguard disc.
being backed by Shostako-
vich's 1850 Ballet Suite No. l.
The latter sounds very little
like it's author, who in this in
stance devoted himself mostly
to quoting composers this side
of the curtain (Offenbach.
Ravel, Rossini, ct all. It's
pleasant, but pretty tame. The
recorded sound on both rec
ords is quite fair. but there is
considerable distortion toward
the center.
Sound-fanciers should run
out and get Carl Nielsen's
Sixth Symphony, another Dam
ish State Radio Orchestra re-
cording from Mercury. The
second movement is a field
day for triangle, glockenspiel,
snare drum, winds and from
bone. The trombone makes
like a siren, and the symphony
ends in a sort of bassoon
Bronx cheer! The rest is un-
usual, too. You won't need
ear trumpet.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
TurntobIe Talk

ARTURO 4OSCaIllnI Will Oe 90
on Wednesday, and it would
be hard to conceive Of a finer
tribute than the one Victor
has devised-a complete new
set of the nine Beethoven
symphonies, recorded under
the ToScanini baton.
The tribute is indeed a
handsome one. The initial is
sue is a limited edition." and
Victor has bound the nine
masterworks - neatly COM
pressed onto seven 12-inch
LPs-in a simulated leather
volume, individually num-
bered. A recess in the cover
contains a copy of a bronze
medallion (removable) bear
ing the Toscanini likeness
the original was presented to
the maestro in 1916 by some
italian musicians. And pro-
gram, historical and biograph-
ical notes and photographs are
bound inside.
It is the musical contents,
of course, that have the real
significance (although Tosca-
mini admirers with the neceS-
sary $3.50 won't begrudge the
fancy trimmingS). While ToS-
canini recordings of all the
symphonies except the second
have previously been in the
catalogs, and most of them on
LIP, most have long betrayed
their age. These were all made
within the last three and a
half years. The "Eroica," First
and Ninth are the recordings
in the set already issued ind1-
vidually. The others never have
been issued before. All are
played by the NBC Symphony.
and all have Carnegie Hall
acoustics.
They make exciting listen
ing. Each symphony, of course.
has its own appeal, and each
listener probably his own Ia
vorites. But it is a rash critic
who would try to pick among
them musically, and an at
tempt to single out individual
performances is just as impru-
dent. Toscanini is the master
of them all, and he endows
them alike with the vitality.
transparency, and fused song
fulness and strength which are
among his distinctive trade
marks. It would be possible to
expound on the virtues at
length, but it's better to let the
music speak for itself.
A Superior Fifth
The engineering is more
commensurate with the mu-
sical eloquence than has usu-
ally been the case with Tos-
canini's Beethoven. Generally
speaking the sound is admir-
able. The Fourth and Fifth
Symphonies are taken from
radio broadcasts, and the
Fourth shows it by a some
what lower volume level. But
actually Toscanini'S broad dy-
namics are more faithfully OBJ
served here than in the studio"
recordings, and the actual
performance atmosphere is no
liability. The Fifth, for its
part, is several acoustical
leagues distant from the old
version it succeeds.
In a project of such magni-
tude an occasional flaw is
inevitable. In an otherwise
MAGNIFICENT "Pastorale" the
engineers have permitted the
drums to all but drown out
some marvellous string passages
in the storm; this portion OF
the old BIC recording remains
superior. In the Eighth the
sound has a tendency to harsh
ness which RroWS toward the
inner grooves, although this is
the symphony most recently
recorded. Possibly the master
was badly cut. But such things
are minor matters. All nine
recordings communicate more
of the music than either discs
or low-fidelity network radio
broadcasts have disclosed In
the past. AS for the perform
ances, to many people no other
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MIDDLE-AGED CPLE., no children
perm. Wash. residents. desire unfurn
bungalow or ranch type in NV. sec
tion, on or near public transp. Call
wO R-Igcl a
Evening star., 1953-01-03
AMES L. DIXON g. co.
SILVER SPRING

Cane nes Sod fully Desr%s ssGppsd y rm ssp
Kit, incl. garbage disposal and eX-
haust fan. Expansible 3nd floor;
full tsmt. with outside entr., incl.
all the extras,
S13.95N
OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELA
Assume GI loan Dir: out N. n.
ave. ext. to Oakview dr., left on
Oakview. dr.. to Braddock. right ON
Braddock I'd. to gS02.
HARRY A. BOSWELL co.
Realtor. UN. 4-72s5: AP. 7-05S9
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES SALl--MD. ,cont.,

3-BEDROOM ALL-BKiCK RAMBLER
in Wheaton City-With full base.
ment and large handicapped lot. A
solid brick rambler with q cleaning
white kitchen. ceramic tile bath and
spacious closets and storage space.
All floors hardwood oak; custom In
erioI nsafd Sa sb Ti.h the
schools. churches. transportation and
shopping center Only $500 down
A HUMPHREYS, Reaitor sos n
Capitol st.. Ma. s-5020 or 10 {.
% SSon in Wheatan
loss; perfect brick family home in
Well-established community: every
modern convenience: SOB, 600. excel
terms. terms For full details. call Lc o.
ATTRACTIVE. new e-rm. brick ane
shinsled Dutch Colonial home
posall, colorful interior, ceramic tilt
bath, ample closets, full bsmt.. ga!
a:-c. heat, concrete drive and patio
close to schools. Silver Spring
Iakoma area. SlS.950, terms
coFFMAN REALTY CO. JU. e-4123
ewes. and Sun. JU. 5-s714.
$3.50 DOWN. non-GI or CT. new 3
@ @9edrm. brick rambler. living rm.
Kitchen, payments ' IKE io'siy rent eaa'ppe' rs
$4,000 or Ju. s-93oS. "A
WHY PAY RENT?--S495 down. ST!
mo; Silver Spring area. lovely :,
bedrm. semidet home with liv. rm.
din. L. full bsmt.. partly finished rec
Tm with o.s.e. JU. 5-2665 or JU
FOUR BEDROOMS, sl4.sso Il Inn
macqlate 2-bath bungalow witt
fireplace. full bsmt.. level. fenced
corner, lot in Silver Spring. Lge
FHA loan available, A. j. KEs
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED tcon.., !,

coLoRED-21s ASCOT PL. Ne
8 rms. fine condition; bath. elec..
h.-a. h.: $94.5O mo-; built-in gar;
bsmt.
p32 gath st. n.w-5 rms, bath,
elec.; fine conditions: occupancy
HARRY JUSTINE
S1l 18th st NV. Ma. S-2S44
-
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Handsome
big Colonial; mr.. st. AIMS. All brick.
heavy slate roof; 23-ft. liv. rm,
den and Law. 3 bedroom& baths,
rec, rm.. screened porch; garage;
park. Priced for quick sale. FRANK
6, PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; evenings,
AMER: ySiv; 1SH PARK; 47ao Butter
brick in new-house condition. 2 bIks.
to Spring Valley shop. center. LIST
n. true center-hall entrance, liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit. powder rm., and
screened porch; 2ns f. as 3 bsdrms
large. Rec. rm, with fireplace.
Gas heat. Nicely wooded lot.
owner forced to sell due to illness.
To reach: Out Mass. ave. to .46th
sian s Ffhs FRANK n su'tseEGEsh J VoERMAN LETT @
3-I666 or Wo. e-i394.
CHEVY CHASE-Blessed Sacrament.
Charming white brk. Colonial. one
block from Blessed Sacrament and
Conn. ave; shopping: includes bed
rooms and bath on 2nd A.; rec. rm.,
$1,000. FRANK s; PHILLIPS. DI.
.,;;I1I 71Idl1; i,Sssv eyes, W3 49, 67a@a5 sSoo 5
NhESI NHA0L CAnCLE, OHUS OllVeT
st. NV, D. C.-Center-hall Colonial.
Seven rooms. 2 baths. Oil heat; 1
block to Conn. ave-; $1S.950. 4"
HAWTHORNE, nearing completion q
white brick rambler, with 8 bed
rms. Il pine paneledl and 2 baths.
custom kit with dishwasher and
disposal; 1896 rec. rm. plastered
and paneled, with fireplace; stairs to
full second floor; approximate terms
$4,000 cash or less down. $50. 900;
4hsc first trust. S33. ESQ. THE BEST
VALUE FOR THE PRICE AND
TERMS AVAILABLE TODAY. JOHN
T. HARRIS, Exclusive Realtor. 6506
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-s4o0 day
MI. MI HsSiA PEASANT. NV, 1850 Insle.
rm., kit, Q brand-new beautifully
tiled bathrms, 3 porches. Only
S17,950. co. 5-l6S4. %
garage and 4 houses; front and rear
entf.; about $500. 50. IT: brick
bldes.; renting now for $40 per mo
viii sacrifics for $1,000 net. NO
S-604O. "A
Evening star., 1953-01-03
BEAUTIFUL NEW RAMBLER

BURToNsvILLE. MD.
Three bedrooms, large living
room with fireplace and pic
SuIs WINDOW; modern electric
Kitchen and large dining space.
ful basement. oil furnace; ..
car prick detached garage.
This home shown on an
pointment only. It has an
acre OF ground. ample garden
space.
Priced to sell, low down.
payment.
D. LLOYD MORRIS
bays. JU. 9-1027. Ewes, DE. 2-gs23
IS
Evening star., 1953-01-03
KENSINGTON
$13,950
OPEN SUM-. l TIL PM,
att TAvETvTr Dn

u II = I I Il 1tD.
Your New Year. viii be q success from
the start. when you become thS
proud owner Of this charming bunga.
low; Lily. ,rm. with fireplace. fully
on 1st fir. end fir. completely IN.
tshed into Q rms, Il bedrm). Full
basement, gas &C. heat, Beautiful
level lot with. many large trees
Now vacant. Priced to sell and terms
can be arranged. For further In.
.M19rmfs1on; MS na%er. whnn nj sSsooo net open. call
TO reach: Out Conn. ave. fKensinr.
toni to Pliers Mill rd., then turn
right / block to Metropolitan ave.
right on Metropolitan to Ferndaie
left on Ferndale to Drum, right on
Drum to Fayette, then left to home,
E. M FRY, INC.
Nd az a e-no
Evening star., 1953-01-03

ROCK CREEK HILLS
lr community OF restful charm.
This 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler or,
!! -acre lot. presents an excel. view
OF the park. Through-hall plan, lge.
dream all-elec, kit, separate break.
~, rm., screened porch; full bsmt.
with above-ground rec. rm., built in
2-car gar. Call Mr.. Mccormick,
ST. 37200.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES TO SHARE

y OR GIRLS, to share duplex
house in South Arl. Q bedrms. S19
pSfsiKE (: ISX; ScAARffs1TIi93N SAfs1I9 COUPLE or
settled lady to share home. PVT.
quarters. Refs. required. LU.
WooDR1DGE AREA-win share
nicely furn. house. 2 girls or couple.
Phone LA. 6-3212. %
EMPL. MOTHER will share house
girls. Bedrm. unfurn., Lo. 6-s522.
CoLoRED-YoUNG, refined working
cple. or 2 girls with refs. to share
entire home, No children. Cen
trally located. Nice nelghborhood.
1927 G st. ne. II. 3-11S6. 4
COLORED-BACHELOR to share g.
rm. house with other men. Lovely
suburbs S35. 90 min. downtown.
UN. 4-413l. y
Evening star., 1953-01-03
KENsINOTON
$16,500
4208 Knowles Ave

4208 Knowles Ave
M. Naval Hospital. Charming brick
rambler. five rms. bath, expansible
attic: Nice lot. 55x110. on busiine
Mr: ryan, JU. 5-l25s. on premises.
then left 10 our open sign.
OPEN SUNDAY, ] TO DARK
Marshall J. Waple Co.
Realtor
1924 14th ct. NV. AID. 4-2oos
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcon..)


HOME SWEET HOME in Hawthorne
A fine Colonial with bedrooms. ~.
baths, full bsmt.. screened porch
det. garage; only 3 yrs. old. in
top condition .throushout. .$33.5O0
Mr.. COLLIER. ii.haA. ~. sAsn s-4sf7. aisoea' oai
ATT. TOWN HOUsE-Fiye bedrooms
4 baths. extra law, ist T.; sun
deck, patio; modern every detail;
/ block Dupont Circle, 1919 10Th
st. NV. Open Sunday. 2 to 8 pm
1915 JEFFERSON sT.-Sl.5 500 down
TesT porches sFa row SriSa enfsnes apeiGssd
modern kit, with $500 stove and
Z noon. essn"1s1ef IL. a-4sss. sss sum- "a 10 to
MODERNIZED BRICK, bedrooms
ga baths. finished attic. recreation
rm.. large lot. Near shop, schools
Nevada NV. Owner. EN-. 2-5ss4.
1913 RIGGS PL.. mr.. 18th and R sts
Nice 3-story. and bsmt. row brick
suitable for home and renting rms.
IN very good ,cond,; 10 rms, 2 mod
s eanS oil phons heat MR RcfG nrsn S5Gk
S-9763 or Wo. 6-3s3O. Il
HANDSOME CUSTOM TAILORED
HOME. Beautifully constructed and
planned for the utmost in comfort
in living. OF definite English
country architectural inf. With
bedrm., bath. paneled in; lse. liv,
rm. with loaded windows, din. rm.
and completely mod. kit. on ISt
n; 3 bedrms. and dressing rm. with
built-in furniture on End A. Ap-
proximately 10 lge. mirrors and
stair carpeting go with house. Priced
for immed. sale. WO. $4,000.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS.
ID: c. RAMBLER. Outstanding anC
featuring large liv. rm. with irepl.
spacious din. rm., de luxe all elec
Kit; with dining space, disposal
dishwasher and loads of cupboards
3 large bedrms., , full baths. large
beautifully paneled recr. rm. with
frepl. Built-in garage. Large side
screened porch with wooded view.
Ideally located. See this; S32. 500
and worth it. Shown by appt. only.
B1LL1NGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2
2326, till 8 pm. IS
1870 IOWA AVE. N.W.-Lge. det.
home, fully insul,; spacious front
and rear .yds.; bedrms. and .
baths; mod. elec. range ana refgr.;
gas h.-w.h.; full bsmt.; der. garage.
Inspect any time by appt. JAMES
s., WIIDER RA 2.1QlR
Evening star., 1953-01-03

CONTINUED on Next Hrss'
Evening star., 1953-01-03
PARKWOOD

j Ha-year- old 2-bedrm. brick rambler
on 1000 So. #. lot. rear and side
yard incloSed by Anchor fence; GE
electric. kitchen; storm windows and
door; full bsmt.; gas hot-air heat;
close to schools and churches.
Price Sl4,225 with $500 down
and a sumo 4ee GI loan. Sale by
OWNER call OIL. Q-2rRr
Evening star., 1953-10-04

for the kind of thinking which our
forefathers with an even and less
pressued pace did more naturally.
DR.. Granville Fisher. psychology
professor at the University of
Miami, explains:
The man or woman with a
domestic problem, or some worry
on the job, is always wise to pause
and think. But he or she is lot
wiser yet to come to a full stop,
especially when after giving the
problem full consideration he still
doesn't find a satisfactory answer.
"That's when to let the mind
off entirely - deliberately turn
your back ON the problem -
for incubation.
Incubation, of course, isn't new.
Many of the worlds outstanding
thinkers used it. There's classic
example of how incubation works
recorded in detail by the subject
himself. Jules Poincare, the great
French mathematician, had
worked hard and long on one of his
Evening star., 1953-10-04

There's a simple secret
when you're stuck on a
problem just ''incubate"
Photograph by Ernst Haas
KEoDERN science has been look
N1 ing at the way we do our
thinking and come up with piece
of advice that you may be hearing
more often in the future. In a
single word it is: "Incubate."
This type of Matching that
science is talking about has to do
with creative ideas - the problem
solving kind. In the present high
speed rush and in trying to outrun
the next fellow, many of us are
running right past the fine art
of helpful thinking. We're short
circuiting a part of our mental
process that could do us the most
good.
Sciences answer to this is a plan
for mental relaxation. 1t provides
Evening star., 1953-10-04

hypergeometric theories. Though
he knew his problem exactly, still
the application he sought wouldn't
come. Then he had to 60 off on a
geological expedition and break
off from his work completely.
The answer arrived suddenly
and Unexpectedly when he was
boarding a bus in a distant city.
He wrote later, AT the moment
when l put my foot on the step the
idea came to me, without anything
in my former thoughts seeming to
have paved the way for it."
E&iS0aIs Plan
DR. ALBERT EINSTEIN takes walks
near his home in Princeton, N. J.,
and is reported to get lost in
thought" But the chances are
strong that these rambling walks
are merely his way of getting away
from a particular problem and in
cubating.
As famous as Einstein's walks
are Edison's maps. A story that
every schoolboy knows is that he
often awoke with inventive ideas.
But - and this is the point psy-
biologists make again and again
neither of these men achieved
what they did just by walking or
sleeping. They specifically pre-
pared their problems in advance
- for incubation isn't a device for
escaping them.
The psychological term for what
goes on during incubation is
preservation.
This brings up an obvious
question: What happens to the
mind at these times?
while the mind seems to be
taking time out it is really working,
and efficiently" says DR.. Fisher.
1T makes use on an unconscious
level of a fund of information ac-
quired through preparation and
past experience that it doesn't on
the conscious level because of in
terfering stimuli and various in
hibitory influences.
''It begins to manipulate the
problem and run it off long before
we're aware of it."
Just Relax
DOME people just naturally make
use of incubation, and along this
line DR.. Fisher and other psychol-
ogists have some advice for en-
ployers: Be cautious about casting
censorious looks at the employee
whose feet have a way of straying
onto the desk or for the one who at
times gets up and absent -mindedly
strolls about the Office. Either one
may be detaching himself from his
immediate environment to let ideas
''flow in"
He may be the creative thinker
in your midst, the one with good
ideas and solutions to problems
you're in need of.
You might, they say, direct your
Evening star., 1953-10-04

PERFECT ANSWER TO the coffee
making needs of small families,
bachelors, career girls, is the new
Camfield princess" Stainless Steel
Coffee Maker (above)! 1t brews as few
as fstO or as many as six cups of delicious
coffee GHtOmaticaLly' The princess"
has all the features of the 4-to-IO cup
Camfield King" model - Strength
Selector, Ready Light, Keep Hot
Action, $24.95. (''King," $29.9s).
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Here's Toast TO Your T0ste-
From Either Side Of The TobIe!
The only tOaster with complete
controls at each end, this beau
tiful new Camfield lets you
dial" toast as light or as dark
as you like, from either side!
Sparkling, lifetime chrome
finish. See it soon . only
$23.9sl
z If your regular dealer cc
cAAAF'ELD MANUFACTURING CO..