davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03

NORTH CHEVY CHASE, MD
RENT OR SALE
Four bedrms.. 2 baths; Diet. brick
lot 65X150: oil h.-w.h.; beaut
home: will rent $3.50 mo. unfurn
Sale price, S30,500. For appoint
to inspect. call.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co
EN-. 3-1S0O 4
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

Six-rm., 12-bath brick Colonial.
Center hall. living rm.. dining rm.,
modern kitchen; 3 bedrms., bath
on End H.; rec. rm. and u bath in
bSmt.; INV. heat; immaculate con-
dition. Close to everything. Price,
S22 $50. Excellent financing. Cali
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO.,
1915 Conn. ave. EN-. 10000. Open
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BETHESDA RAMBLERS

Supreme, new 3-bedrm. brick. sep
arate din. rm.. all-elec. kit. air con-
ditioning avail; full bsmt.; attic
could be. finished into 2 bedrms.
till 8 pm. ST. 3-0550. DOROTHY
K. WINSTON g. CO.. Realtors.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
A semidet. brick home Offering 1st a
powder rm., 3 bedrms. and bath on
End f.. recr. rm. in bsmt.. lge. concr.
front porch. To inspect. call Mr.
Brenneman. ia. 9-S765 or OIL
4-2SO6,
Kinks REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BETHESDA-S1495O

So 900 down will purchase this home,
consisting of liv. rm., din. rm.. fully
equip. kit. End fl. has 3 bedrms.,
tile bath; full bsmt.; gas heat. Ex-
eel. financing. Assume GI ~ loan.
Ewes, OIL. 2-01S2. SAMUEL E.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
FOREST HILLS

Brick rambler. nearly new. 1mmacu-
lots). Living room 13x27 feet, sep
arate dining room. modern de luxe
kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths,
rear screened porch, full basement,
finished recreation room with fire.
place, bar, maids room and bath.
Built-in garage; rear garden; Rea-
e. GERBER REALTY CO.. 1915
Conn. ave-. EN-. $4,000. Open till
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Delightful 3-unit apt. house in a
ave: suitable for persons Of taste,
who wish to live In q distinguished
area The other 2 units should
permit the purchasers to maintain
their own apt. without cost while
attraetHely att HE pays az 5se Furnishes
conv terms. Bldgs. of this type are
seldom avail For add. info. and
appt. call INEz CUSHARD, Realtor
EN- 2-4232: ewes, AID. 4-S756.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

% TnTkEKMAN ST NV,
Here is a good deal for people with
substantial cash; semidet. brick,
rms. with powder rm. on 1st A.;
full hsmt. with gas hot-water heat;
can be made into q perfect rec
rm. Call Mr.. Saginor, RA. 6-4051
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 14th st., AID. 4-2005
DET. BRICK RAMBLER
Mr.. WAITER REED-$25.9 $50
TO INSPECT CALL RA 3-0140
LOUIS Ridden EX 2-h707
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Healy head the cast Of "Medi-
cine Man"
$3.50. WTOP - Rogers Of the
Gazette: Will Rogers, jr., stars
IN a new drama series.
1O:O0, WRC - Adventures of
the Scarlet Pimpernel: Marius
Goring stars in the returning
adventures series.
Television Today.
500, WTOP-Arthur Godfrey
and His Friends: Gloria Swanson
IS guest hostess.
500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Tonight's sub
ject is Toys and Science"
$3.50, WNBW - Music Hall: !:
Robert Russell Bennett is host.
500, WNBW-Television The
ater: Perry Wilson has the lead
ing role in "The Home Beau
tiful."
900, WMAL - Facts Forum:
The topic for discussion is Shall
We Sell IVA and Public Power
Projects to Private Industry"
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
gress: Senator William F. Know
land, Senator Paul H. Douglas,
Senator James H. Duff and Sen
ator A. S. Monroney are guests.
1000, WTOP - Boxing: Or
lando Zuleueta meets Arthur
Persley in a 10-round light
weight bout.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
On the Air
Director Marshall Says
.N Revived the 7Wo-ReeIer
By Harry Macarthur

series Of 15-minute programs
titled "Stories You Never Can
Forget" Another. Frederick
DeCordova, will produce and di-
rect The Burns and Allen
Show" next season. Monty
Woolley will star in series of
15-minute telefilms based on the
worlds greatest stories"
Arlene Dahl has been signed
for one of those TV hostess roles.
this on Pepsi Cola Playhouse"
which will be an ABC-TV Friday
feature starting in October. t..
Miss Dahl in color, is all the boys
would need to sell a flock Of
those $500 to $1,000 color TV
sets the industry keeps talking
about. e.. Ann Dvorak, Mona
Freeman. Marguerite Chapman.
Vincent Price, Cesar Romero and
Dane Clark are mentioned as
probable pc Playhouse" stars.
=. Robert Merrill, Metopera
baritone, will be the first guest
when Larry Storch takes over
for Jackie Gleason on CBS-TV
Saturday night.
Ray Bolger, now an ABC-TV
star, is rehearsing three hours a
day, six days a week. in a secret
rehearsal hall at ABC's Vine
street studios in Hollywood. &.
Nobody gets in while Mr.. Bolger
dreams up a TV format. =.
Broderick Crawford will star in
a telef1lm series called MAN
hunt" :. Desi Arnaz, who made
it with the Desilu production of
Il Love Lucy" is reported in
vesting some of the TV take in
a company to produce motion
pictures, theater-size. Tele-
vision Stars Milton Berle, Red
Buttons and Marie Wilson were
booked in that order into the
Sands, Las Vegas.
x
PROGRAM NOTES-WTOP-
IV is going all-out today with a
"TV Fights TB" project. E.
Every local program today (plus
one on Saturday. a total of 12) is
giving special attention to the
community's IB health program.
Every available spot an
nouncement is being turned over
to the same drive. ABC- TVS
comprehensive weekly review of
the news is back on WMAL-TV
on Sundays at 8 pm. Bryson
Rash heads staff which includes
John McVane, Taylor Grant,
Richard McCutcheon and Will
liam Patterson on the 45-minute
program. "Mr. President"
the veteran radio program star
ring Edward Arnold, will make
its bow on WMAL Gadio only
tonight at 9. Customs In
spection' is the title of a new
radio program produced and con-
Quoted by Sonia Stein, former
radio-TV editor of the Washing
ton Post It's on WGMS
weekdays at 6.25 pm. for five
minutes . It's aim: ITO pre-
vent travellers from making
blunders to help stay-at-homes
read menus in foreign-style res
taurants and to find their way
around in Italian musical terms"
Miss Stein will have the help
OF instructors at the Georgetown
University Institute of Languages
and Linguistics.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
On the Air

Almost everyone has his own
ideas about what television has
done, and will do, to Hollywood.
Movie Director George Marshall,
in a philosophic mood, thinks TV
has done nothing more than
bring the movies full cycle.
I'VE made two-reelers IS years
ago and we're making 'em again
today" Mr.. Marshall told a re-
cent interviewer. "Only now you
don't sit in a movie theater to
see them. You look at your TV
set instead and go to a theater
when you want to see a decom-
mercialized full-length movie.
I'VE formerly put out a series
called The Married Life of Helen
and Warren" the veteran re-
called. 1T was the forerunner
of the modern soap opera, filled
with trouble and suffering and
laughs. Today you have I Love
Lucy on TV. Same thing, with
emphasis on outlaws"
Mr.. Marshall, whose latest
work was the Martin-Lewis
Scared Stiff" has high esteem
for the comedy talent of Jerry
Lewis. He contends, in fact. that
Lewis is just about the greatest
comedian since Chaplin.
"He has the same talents as
the old silent COMICS" said Mr..
Marshall. Hes a master of
timing-and timing is the whole
key to comedy. Jerry knows
when to stop. A man who doesn't
now that can drive a crowd
It of a theater. He is brilliant
switching from unhappiness
D the sudden laugh. This was
Chaplin's great trick. Like Chap
lin, Jerry can make the audience
feel sorry for him. Danes pity
him and want to mother him.
Guys feel for him because
they've been in similar scrapes,
too. r.
This is the quality Mabel
Normand had and Lucille Bail
has it today. But Jerry Lewis is
the best"
Lewis, Marshall feels, is "re-
miniscent of the stars we had
in those early two-reeler S.
There's a little of Laurel and
some of Hardy in him, as well
as a hunk of Charlie Chase. But
for the most part he's unique" "
And nobody can argue with
i'm there. Unique is the word.
X X
DOLLS AND GUYS-Betty and
Jane Kean. SON g-and-d n e
satiriSts who have made a num-
ber of TV guest appearances,
have been signed for five years
by NBC. They'll continue to
make guest appearances while a
T'V series in which they will star
is constructed. Hollywood
report says the movie studios are
showing concern over TV pro-
ducers' raids on the movie di-
rector ranks. One Irving
Pichel, will direct and star in a
Evening star., 1953-07-08
TeIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, July 9, 1853

~H8W 5s Today the Farms Today Dave eto" s'o MaIsts Kitchen 49,
H. Hawkins Falls; Ills, eentt 1lW
Midday Playhouse Industry Parade; Es
J. $3.50 Welcome Traser
Sis, GahW Hayes $50
Baseball washington
ShoWpe;
Matinee, 5,
O'Clock Teate-M a.
l.
It Of LIFE $780, Search for To-
Guiding Light Allan etreys shew Freedom Rings Ao
the MtdnOsN Pick 1smpsI $50.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
It's much easier
than you think
We'll ShOzV You Hon.!

Increase the INABILITY plus the value Of your home by
adding coy in that wasted ottic or basement
space At Hechineer's you'll get not only one-stop
shopping for all Of your materials but more inn
poont, you'll find experienced men, we'll trained in oil
phases Of house repair who help you with your
problem Jobs.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
FIN Stotions


WRe-FM-e3.S Me-, Channel 80
$50 0.m. to ] an.
W10P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 7A1
$50 am to 2 an.
WBUI-FM-sS.1 Me-, Channel IA
SPIN. to Q pm,
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me-, ChsRasI 7As
1890 pm. to Ills pm.
W0L-FM-sa7 Me-, Channel 2SA
SPIN. to 1890 an.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAR-1Oo.3 Me-. Channel 2s1
am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, ChanaeI 100
] am. to z an.
WeMS-FM-103.S Me-, Channel 11O
$50 am. to Midnight
NARL -FM-30S.1 Me-, Channel 200
lam. to . pm.
WUSI-FM-10e.3 Me-, Channel IA
am. to 9 pm.
q WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
an. to ll:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Highlights
Rodio Todoy.

500, WRC-My Son Jeep:
The situation comedy series is
heard at a new time.
900, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Franchot Tone stars
in "The Sacrifice"
9:O5, WASH - Family Thea
ter: Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Other AM Stations

WGMS-S70 ke.-6:30 a.m.-s:3O pm.
WPIk-730 Ke.-S a.ni.-s:30 pm.
WARL-70O ke.-6 a.m.-s:30 pm.
WeAY-1,050 ke.-S a.m.-S:30 pm.
WUS1-1,120 Kc.-1 a.m.-e:3O pm.
WFAx-1,220 kc.-7 an. $3.50 pm.
WlNx-1, 500 Ke.-S s.m.-s:3o pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
EIenii
Continued From Page BID

satin hats that are in the lush
tradition of the past. when great
beauties used the shimmering
fabric to enhance their love-
illness. Dache's coronets make
every woman a duchess or a
princess if that is what she has
a hankering to be. These are
done with charming cut-out work
in velvet. straw or appliqued
flowers. Curving across the
crown Of the head or straight
above the forehead they achieve
quite a regal look.
Northridee Likes Blue
Cornf1ower blue is Laddie
Northridge's prettiest color and
a number of his varied hat sill
houettes are done in this shade.
A large milan cloche with a most
unusual trim of the milan
worked in a button-and-w wing
motif edging the brim and
forming the crown we thought
his prettieSt hat. Deep ripping
brins are another Northridge
suggestion for spring millinery.
Many leading milliners have
decided to interest themselves in
styling hat lines for younger
clientele that can't afford their
originals. So keep an eye open
for the "Mademoiselle Lillys" (by
Dache, of course). sally VS.
Victor, that Isl, Little Ladies'
(by a Laddie whose last name is
Northridge) and the John Fred
Charmers" (by John-Frederics,
! naturally.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Problems Today
Worrying Over Potential illness
Is Health Hozord to Nervous Woman

good books for you. Constructive
reading will do a lot to show you
the futility of your type of worry
With renewed confidence in your
doctor. a heart-to-heart talk
with your minister. and few
new friends to help you pass the
time more peacefully, you should
find a satisfactory adjustment
soon.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: We are
two teen-agers who read your
column and would like your
opinion on these questions:
l. Should a girl ever turn down
a date with her steady beau un-
less she really has to?
2. How can a girl make boy
behave?
8. How old should a girl be
before going steady?
PATSY AND MARGIE.
ANSWER:
/. If a girl is going steady. her
beau certainly is entitled to a
reason if she refuses a date
Naturally she has the privilege OF
exercising a veto, but she
shouldn't be surprised if her
steady doesn't particularly care
for the excuse.
g BY being firm in her refusal
to tolerate behavior she doesn' t
like.
3. This is a subject open to
too many "if's" and butts" for a
definite age limit to be imposed.
Today, almost any dating comes
under the head of "going steady
but. in it's more serious aspects,
steady dating belongs in the IT.
18 age group.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: My
girl friends and I like very
much to dance, but since We are
"a years old. and all the dances
here in town seem to be for
younger people. we don't know
where to go. I inquired at my
church, and was told the only
dances they have are for high
school students. H.
ANSWER: You and your
friends should appeal to the pas
tor of your church and ask if
it's possible to have a dance one
night a week for lover eight
eens." I know several churches
who sponsor such affairs, and
they are tremendous social and
financial success.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Do you
think there is any help for a
woman such as I? I am so sick.
so nervous. I have a wonderful
husband and daughter, but ]
feel I am losing their love by
my constant illness. I'm con-
vinced I have heart trouble
have all the symptoms. but my
doctor says the trouble is caused
by nerves. I don't believe him.
I'm afraid they know I'm right
and won't tell me. I'm alone all
day and am always afraid some
thing will happen while my hus-
band and daughter are away.
MRS. j. N.
ANSWER: If your doctor felt
you had heart trouble. I'm sure
he'd tell you. Apprehension of
this sort is not at all uncommon
in woman of 46. but you must
realize that your constant worry,
which seems to amount to hys-
terra at times, will only make
your condition worse. I don't
think you have talked to your
doctor as frankly as you wrote to
me, but if you do, and tell him
you'd like to see a heart special
list, he'll arrange consultation
for you. There are many pains,
and many ills, that ape the
symptoms of heart trouble, and
it's very easy for sufferer to be
convinced that the real culprit is
the heart.
The medical aspects of your
case are in your physicians prov
ince-not mine. What I'd like to
do is encourage you to make
more contacts with people. It
isn't good for you-or any one
else-to be alone so much. This
is the busy season for church ac-
tivities, and the best thing you
could do would be to join the
womans society of your church.
Meeting new people, helping with
important projects, will do Won
ders in taking your mind off your
physical condition. It would also
provide you with new topics of
conversation for your family.
Men become quite tired with con-
slant complaining, and cheer
full note introduced into supper
talk will brighten your family
relationship considerably. Ask
your minister to suggest some
Evening star., 1953-01-14
.Vussur Club
Decade Teas

The Vassar Club of Washing
ton started its annual decade
parties yesterday with two teas.
Mrs. Frederick Livesey enter
tanned the classes of 1910
through 1919 at her home, and
Mrs. Adam Watson was hostess
to the classes Of 1910 through
1852.
The classes of 1920 through
1929 will be entertained this aft
ernoon at q tea to be given by
Mrs. w. Sterling Parsons. at her
home, 6125 Thirty third street
NV. Mrs. Avery Coonley will be
hostess tomorrow at a 4 to 6 pm.
party for the classes of 1886
through 1909, at her home, 3501
Newark street NV.
The classes of 1880 through
1899 will receive invitations at a
later date for a spring cocktail
party to be given by Mrs. Wallace
Yater.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Two pretty apron styles that
make ideal gifts for your valen-
tine. The popular cobbler style
with its roomy pockets in con-
trast; the heart-shaped bib
apron for kitchen or hostess
duties.
Pattern No. 1868 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes "a,
SO. 80. 40, AZ, A, A, 46, 48. Size
36, 212 yards of 39-inch; scraps
for trim.
Pattern No. 8784 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in. sizes IA,
16, 18. 20; 40, AZ, A. Size Is,
bib and skirt. "a yard Of 39-inch;
pa yards trimming.
For these patterns, send 80
cents for each pattern ordered,
in coins, your name. address.
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. Post Office Box 80, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now - Basic
Fashion for SO. Fall and Win
ter. This new issue is filled with
ideas TOR smart. practical sewing
for a new season; gift pattern
printed inside the book, Is cents.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Why Grow Old? .. ;.
Regal Carriage Good

She has made real effort in
matters of regal carriage and a
graceful walk, and has succeeded.
1t is a shame when a woman
measures life by how many
inches tall she is, by whether her
nose turns up or down, by the
color of her eyes. While every
woman wishes to be as attractive
as she can, irregularities in fea-
lures or above or below average
height, cannot be handicaps un-
less she makes them so by her
own attitude toward them.
If you are tall turn this into an
advantage. You can do so with
good posture and lack of self
Evening star., 1953-01-14
By Josephine Lowmon

Some time ago I had letter
from a woman who said that her
husband calls her a 'Glamazon." !"
That is such an attractive and
unusual name for a handsome
woman who has a naturally large
frame that I have always re-
membered it.
This particular woman was
very wise about her above-aver-
age height. She said in her let
ter that she is large boned and
long limbed, almost feet 10
inches tall in stocking feet and
over feet when she wears high
heels, which she usually does.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Keystone Chapter
Plans Observance

Members of the Keystone
Chapter, District Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
celebrate the 38th anniversary of
the group at a meeting at 2 pm.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
James D. Skinner. past regent.
A tea from 4 to 6 pm. will
follow the meeting.
Among those invited to attend
are Mrs. James B. Patton, presi-
dent general of the OAR; Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway, editor of
the OAR Magazine. and State
officers and past State officers.
Mrs. Henry F. Bishop, chapter
regent, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
To Review Book

A review of Judge. Learned
Hands '"The Spirit of Liberty" "
will be given by Mrs. George
Lachinski at a meeting of the
literature section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club at II am.
tomorrow in the YWCA.
An attorney Of wide expert
ence, Mrs. LachinSki has tried
cases in courts presided over by
Judge Hand.
Mrs. Y. D. Mathes, chairman
of the section, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

consciousness and a little skill
in the way you dress. If you
are extremely short, beware of
little girl manners. Poise and
grace are important to any
woman but especially to those
who are unusually short or tall.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Realistic Survey
OF Civil Defense
Facilities Urged
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Federal Civil Defense Ad.
ministration yesterday urged mu-
inequalities which have not done
so to survey their critical fea-
lures and characteristics as a
preliminary to realistic civil de-
tense planning"
"Civil defense urban analysis
may require extensive reorienta-
ton in our thinking" the agency
said in a new 88-page technical
manual.
Following enemy attack, IA
cilities and services upon which
we habitually depend may no
longer be available. and familiar
features Of a city may assume
The Restaurant Problem.
Restaurants, for example,
may not be available as feeding
centerS. IF these establishments
escape destruction by blast or
fire, they may be made useless
by the disruption Of facilities
which normally provide gas,
water and electricity.
Main traffic arteries may not
be usable as routes for emergency
vehicles. Other streets may be-
come the principal routes at
such times. Large reinforced
concrete or steel-frame build
ings may become important
bomb shelters, and parks may
become firebreaks or potential
welfare facilities.
Adequate Preparations.
"Thus, to prepare an adequate
plan Of action. the probable
effect Of enemy attack on q city
must be considered and each
feature must be evaluated ac-
cordingly.
Recognition of elements
which would convert familiar
features into deathtraps is es-
sential."
For these reasons. the agency
said, cities should take q new
look at such factors as building
density. communications sys-
TENS, day and resident popula-
tions, potential assembly areas,
equipment storage yards, bridges
and tunnels, prevailing winds
and topography.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Graham
Continued From Page Biz.

Continued From Page B-120
Hepburn will make a mint Of
money for Paramount.
Marilyn Monroe writes from
"River Of No Return" location
that the doctor has ordered her
to, exercise. $50, I wiggle my toes
three times q day." There's no
fear of developing any muscles.
John Wayne will bring his
two sons to the premiere Of his
Island in the Sky" Dorothy
Malone and Scott Brady, who
used to romance, have accepted
invitations - but each with q
different date. Dotty's is wealthy
Nevada rancher Bill Holmes.
Richard Burton is the man
most likely to make "The Kings
General" for Sir Alexander
Korda in London. Korda is
waiting until after "The Robe"
is released. It should make
Burton a great big star.
was surprised that Metro did
not take up the option of
Ricardo M on talban. Even
though heads are dropping to
the right and left of him, Ric is
a tremendous box-office attrac-
ton abroad-especially in South
America-with a very big follow
ing in this country, too.
Bob Hope works until 10:3O
o'clock every night to finish
"Casanova's Big Night" by Sep
tember 3 for his pre-Palladium
Ireland break-in, in Dublin and
Belfast.
y -
June Allyson will have Jeff
Chandler to make love to her in
Fox Fire" It won't start be-
fore January-which gives JEFF
time to land in Joan Crawford's
movie at Republic.
Here's one for the calendar.
Mitzi Gaynor says her derma-
tologist convinced her that walk
ing around in her birthday suit
in the hot air at Durango, Col,
was wonderful for her skin. "It's
natures own massage" glows
Mitzi in a letter. She adds that
she waits until the night falls
before she goes strolling in the
secluded mountains.
Mary Murphy collects hand
bags. She brought back two
dozen Of them from the Beach
head" location in Honolulu.
collect what goes in handbags.
Edmond OBrien and Collier
Young have two things in COM
mon. They were both married
to Ida Lupino and Joan Fon-
taine. But Eddie got OF lightly.
He was married to both gals in
'"TI1e BigamiSt."
Guy Madison is the guinea pig
for Warner Superscope. His
Rear Guard" will be the first.
In his spare time, the very lik-
able guy sees estranged wife Gail
Russell, but there seems little
hope for q reconciliation.
Chuck Walters is of suspen-
sion at Metro, and on to New
York for two weeks of heat.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Navy Worker in Suit|and
Wins NAVIGATION Award

Alton B. Moody, civilian en-
ploye Of the Navy photographic
ONCE in Suitland, Md, and a
commander in the Naval Reserve.
has been given the Thurlow
Award for his work in the ad-
vancement of navigation.
Mr.. Moody is the author Of a
number Of books on navigation
and participated in the prepara-
ton of navigational tables widely
used by mariners and airmen.
The Thurlow Award is in men,
ory Of the late Col. Thomas L.
Thurlow, USAF, who was killed
in a plane crash in 1914.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
EsSS .l!.!!!llI Z
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"KON-TIKI," factual hIm Of the famous voyage.
"CALL ME MADAM" Ethel Norman in a superb musical.
SCARED STIFF" Lewis in their usual sapstick
frenzy.
masterpiece.
SILENCE" off beat. wellmade domestic drama
centering a handicapped child
QUEEN CROWNED Coronation beautifully preserved
for poSterity.