davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
CONCRETE

Is our business. Driveways. walks
entrances, carports. retaining walls
Free estimates. Financing. LEWIS
& SON. UN. 4-2015. =
WORK-Additiona out.
let's Installed expert workmanship
no Job too big or too small. D. C.
Va. and Md. Call LA. 6-7324.
INSTALLATIONS. re.
Immediately. RA. 6-2a22. any time
FENCES-Fall discounts; 80 styles
chain link and wood: lowest prices
9R nnnS tn nan 10 2.OQ1Q
Evening star., 1953-09-27
REUPHOLSTERING

Special sofa and chair reupholstered
ship guar. 25 yrs in same estab.
ING 2509 14th NV CO. 5-23Sl
ROOF REPAIRS. Of all types; aver
age roof painted. S35; roof check
up and f1ashingS caulked. SIS. 30
years exper.: prompt service ia
4-0S24. or
ROOFING, all types; cutters. spouts;
carpentry and painting. A D
THOMAS WA 7-T35o
Evening star., 1953-09-27
FLAGSTONE
ALSO STONE WORK

JU S-1233.
FLOOR SANDING. FINISHING, clean
free estimates. Call RA. 6-6795.
FLOORS SANDED. refinished. clean
ing ano waxing. orig. beauty re-
stored; 80 yrs. exper. Free est. Call
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
cleaned and waXed: old floors made
Ike nsw calI any time va l29
M Mity MoRk1s' TSsE at JU ass74, rss5Gna0le price
FLOOR SANDING, fin. New. &C so.
it.: old lQc and up; free est : work
guar. c. L. HINSON, Ii 3-754S.
FLOOR SANDING and -efinishing
work guaranteed, eXper. mechanic;
free estimates: average room. 81 ..
FLOOR ssE;RvIcE-Nothing but the
hest; laying. sanding. finishing,
t1qishss TaIS FLOORING SJS coeSsS G3NTRAc- s1c
Bethesda. s md Md. t oL. 4ez4ss. ave.
GENT RAJ REMODELING-Free es-
Inmates: also custom-built homes.
KATHMAR, INC, HE. 4-S719. Ever
green 4-769l; ewes, WA. 7-944S
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting. pias-
tering, carpentry work, roof paint
ing. repairing; no lob too small.
PR1NTZ. Ii. 4-1511.
HEATING AND ROOFING
Special low preseason prices on new
installation. Cash or terms.
JOHN H. O'BR1EN. Ii. 1884
Evening star., 1953-09-27

WHITE MIDDLE-AGED couple desire
cooking g.h.w., laund., garden, city
or country. Refs. Box CIV,
Star
Evening star., 1953-09-27

BEDRM. SUITE, chest. dresser, coil
springs. new innerspring mattress,
rug, chair. tables. S65. RA. 3-60SS.
39l0 Kansas ave. NV. ~
BEDROOM SUITE, D pieces. with sin
gle bed, complete walnut. good
cond. 500. 1860 Peabody st. NV,
BEDROOM SET, maple dining room
set. living room furniture and other
odd pieces. OIL. 2-534f rs
BEDRM. SUITE, ANTIQUE white, good
cond., double bed, dresser, night
table; cost 500, sacrifice $40 incl
drapes and bedspread. ia. 9-7S57.
SET, SO; dinette. SU5: nv
IT, adG;e $40; kit set SO; rugs misc
BEDRM. SUITE. gray lined oak; lge.
chest of drawers, dresser with un-
attached beveled mirror, night table,
head and foot boards for double
bed; S225; orig. $3.50. HO. @-S46l.
BEDROOM SUITE. 5-plece. with dou-
S1 Sonable. bfe IA 91@S7a sGSr c0"0''''"' ''"
BEDROOM SUITE. pc. blond. good
condition. $50. HU. 3-565l.
BEDROOM SUITE. Apiece. walnut.
SPRINGS and mattress; $50. EN-.
BEDROOM SUITE g pieces,, ; double
bed, box springs; very reasonable.
RA. 3-30a6 after 10 am.
mirror. mahoe., Duncan-Phyfe drop
leaf table; reas. 461 Oakwood st.
BEDROOM SET, Ape. maple, springs
and mattress, mahog. vanity and
bench: excel. cond, LU, l-36I5.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

JALOUSIES
,Glass Lowered WindowsJ
Expertly installed or delivered with
complete instructions for installa-
ton Save over
SECO SALES ENGINEERS
JU. S-3nl0, Day Or Night
MATTRESSES REMADE, 50 up.
STEIN BEDDING CO., 1924 18th
81: NV, co. 5-l3l5.
PAINTING. plastering and general
repairs; work done by expert me-
chanics. Call HA. 3-94a1
PAINTING. interior and exterior. res
idential and, commercial: wallpaper
removing: n6 drinking; honest work
AID 4-6325 ~
average room: week
end jobs a speciality; also plasterine
AID. 2-1s31. Please call after 6 pm.
PAINTING, PAPERING. 20 yrs. ex-
per; Al work; personal service
sattissdia.ction guar. Any time. ia,
PAINTING AND DECORATING, in.
terror and exterior; quality work and
free est. CAn any time. 10. e-3022.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

BASIN. shower, sataline tanks. s-day
machine. Your price. WO. 6-3903.
BATH TILE BOARD-Kitchen, odds
and ends, big barg., 81 lac 50. it., no
ph. ord. 1920 Wilson blvd. RUCKER
LUMBER.
BATHTUBS. built-in type S25: ba-
sins. toilets, pipe. BLOCKS, INC.
5746 Lee hwy, Key Bridge. ia.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. XII.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP: modern. n
drivers and chairs, showcase. desk,
new tPaider), one leather, SIT, tall
panel. one dwarf flower box panel,
= IT.: one manicure table; child's
sydrfS1ic MR WI1TAa SaTbaT shaiF pink leath-
BED, single. folding, roll-away; full
mattress; like new; cost $50. sell
$50; appoint. only. Ho. 2-2379.
BED, Hollywood. % width; Timed oak
cocktail table; almost new; reas.
DE. 2-3574.
BED, childs. Krohler made. and mat
tress, removable sides. immac. cond..
maple: sac. $50. Ju. 7-7191.
BED, French Provincial, magnolia
fruitwood. matching night tables
and vanity: cost S400. sell for S265.
BED, "Hi-Riser"; pillows cover,
drapeS: $50. Sectional bookcase,
$40 Misc. Moving. EN- 3-4S95'
BED. double. innerspring mattress;
bureau: mirror, mirrored top vanity
with folding triple mirrors. RA
3.4379 before 3:
BED. single. maple, coil spring, in
nsTSpring nscip matt" neTs eys s35i MoTris
rocking chair. bed table, summer
rugs. AID. 1890, Apt. ia,
BED, youth. and Kant-wet mattress,
2l2 yrs; old cost $40, sac. $50.
couch with Slip covers, fair como ;
summer rugs; reas. WA. 7-771s.
BED, rollaway, complete with mat
tress. brand-new, S19.95. VIII de-
liver: JUVENILE SALES WARE
HOUSE, 355 Cedar st. NV. ia.
BED, double. spring and mattress
BED, Hollywood" Serta. bought new
one month ago, $50. Hudson
BEDS walnut twin beds. spring
S5. ia iith st. ne,
BED, double, Hollywood-Dunlop foun-
dation. United foam Latex mat
tresS; upper mattress cover. u
blonde. legs. Like new, S65. EX
3-6S54
BED. childs. maple finish, 21x4s in.
innerspring Kantwet mattress;
sturdy, low sides, Sl". oV! 3-336l
BED, HOLLYWOOD, custom built, with
pillows and slip covers; like new;
S75. OIL. 6-S04l. -31
BED SPRINGS and mattress, double
excellent cond.; S25. EMl 2-62l1
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ANTIQUES

Cut glass tumblers. 81; star cut
carafe, 50. 80; sterling silver vase,
50c; sterling tea strainer, 81; Ster-
ling cup, So 80; plated ware, soc
vaSeline finger bowls, $1.5O; butter
dish 81; cake stand. Si.5G; oil
lamps, soc up; Bisque and Parian
f1gurineS, 81; GobletS' and wines, 5Oc
and up; picture frames. soc up;
bone dishes. 81; cut glass decanter,
S3; also, trivets, fiat irons. books,
clocks. bottles, misc. fiddle -faddle,
wash stands. So; home bar, $40;
ANTIQUE mirror. $3.50: round table,
$3.50; marble-top table, $40: mar
ble-top, wash stand. $3.50; school
masters desk tback- to-school Spe-
ciap. $3.50: rockers, $3.50; odd
chairs Todd is hardly the word)
81; chest. S15; pine cocktail table,
SIS; other bargains. Open sun
days, ewes. till T. BELL KINDS, 4l2
East Capitol. Ii. 4-96SS. Come
Evening star., 1953-09-27
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
Sales MANAGER

Now encyclopedia sales manager. Ex-
cellent background. All phases of
selling. Terrific personal closer
Prefer opportunity over income.
Write Boy 360-T. Star
Evening star., 1953-09-27

ANTIQUES-Helen L. Hanna. 2522
Wilson blvd, Arlington. ia. 2-5S14.
''It's fun to look"
Evening star., 1953-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BABY CRIB. matching chif1erobe,
white enamel Storkline. matt. and
glass top. $50 or best offer; wal
94-width crib and matt, S25; bath
inette, S4. OIL. 4-7331. -27
BABY FURNITURE-Welsh Doodle
buggy, S12; Hedstrom stroller. SIS;
Detecto scales. So; excel. cond. DE.
2-7955,
BABY FURNITURE. beaut. light gray
dey seat. excellent cond. Best offer
accepted, JU, 9-4S7R
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Please call WO. 6-569O. Important.
COLORED, reliable lady, for child
care and light duties. Ii. 3-"149.
COLORED WOMAN. g.h.w. and i-on-
ing " pm through dinner, Mon
through Fri. $50 wk. plus carfare.
WO $500. ~
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

,REE TRIMMING and removal. lots
cleared. ReaS. prices. We are in
Sured. Call LO. 5-o5O5 -1q
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BUILDING
MATERIAL
INVENTORY SALE
OPEN SUM-, 8-3

Due to tremendous amount OF demo-
lltion work at present We must move
material from our yard,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY FURNITURE SALE


accepted. JU. BASIS.
BABY FURNITURE SALE
Huge sale of floor samples and one
of-a-kind numbers. Low, low prices.
Cribs from $12.95; strollers from
$3.95; high chairs. 1895; play pens
81 80; mattress. S7.95; also 10
quality cribs with de- luxe fea-
lures, values to $685.. starting at
chandise MONDAY Only. . AM.
to 8 Pm. CASH AND CARRY.
JUVENILE SALES WAREHOUSE.
BOO Cedar st. NV, Ia. 9-154O.
BABY PLAYPEN. 81; Shu-fiy rocker,
S3. LU. 2-502a.
BABY STROLLER. wicker, So; offce
desk, walnut. S25. LO. 5-51SS.
BANJOS (2). 5-StrinK Weyman, Vega
Banios l"), Tenor Mastertone Gibson.
MandolinS (2), Gibson.
CAN AID. 2-123l, Week End or Ewes.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

BASIN. shower, -sataline tanks. S-day
CLOCK. chairs, fireplace. doors. wash.
machine. Your price. WO. 6-3903,
Evening star., 1953-09-27

BATH TILE BOARD-Kitchen, odds
and ends, big barg., eli so. IT,, no
ph. ord: 1920 Wilson blvd. RUCKER
1TTMPEP
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
Girl Scout News

Assistance is needed by the Girl Scout Council to prepare the camp on Nash Road for the summer series of Day Camp activities planned for this sum mer.
 Severe winter conditions dam aged the roof of the cabin to the extent that it must be re paired. Gravity flow water is also feasible if volunteer labor can be found to install the sys- tenn.
 Fathers and persons interested in the Girl Scout program in Seward, who can give few hours of time before July 20, are asked to contact Ray Rogers, chairman, or Mrs J. B. Diesher.
 About 100 little girls are looking forward to the second summer of camping and will be disappointed if the program is delayed through lack of interest by adults.
 Second prize for floats in the 4th of July parade was won by the Girl Scouts. They wish to thank all those who made the float possible-particularly Mrs. Maggie Edwards. Cecil Cordiero, Sgt. Lee Haynes and Ray Sci erovich, This sort of thing is a great incentive to Scouting, and the Adult Council adds it's thanks to those of the girls.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

A son was born to MT. and Mrs, Albert (Scotty) McRae July 6 in Seward General Hos pital. The boy weighed pounds ounces. He was named Robert Scott.
 The McRae's are well known Seward residents.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Hatch are proud parents of their first child, a daughter born July 9 in Seward General Hospital. The little girl weighed 6 pounds 7 ounces She was named Muriel Jeannette.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
4-A CLUB NEWS
By Palsy Williams. Scrihe


 By Patsy Williams. Scribe
 The first actual meeting of the Little Mixing Bowls was held at Mrs. Mahan'S house, Thursday, June IS, at 400 pm. Mrs Mahan is our leader, Our project is Baking I. Al this meeting our name was decided upon. Officers were also elected. Shirley Boc, president; Amelia Jensen, vice president; Laurel Lewis, secretary: Sara Peck, trc surer; Patsy Williams, scribe; Gloria Hughes, assistant scribe Janis Jcffrev and Judi
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
EdiforioI
By MEX

THE OLD AMERICAN SPIRIT of determination and cheerful defiance of failure was demon strated again in Seward last week. In the face of a deficit from last year, and despite cri- ticism, a determined group of businessmen and women went ahead with plans for the historic Mt. Marathon race and it's at tendant 4th of July celebration, bringing it to a most successful conclusion.
 The city can congratulate it. self on having so many coura- geous people willing to stick their necks out" again for the betterment and benefit of >the toWnspeople. This years eXper- fence should make the 1854 pro gram easier to promote by en- cOuraging more people to take an active interest in the celc- bration plans.
 Everyone profits by his mis- takes, and plans are already afoot to improve the big race conditions another year. The Fourth of July Committee has proved again that it can be done and with more help it can be done easier
 Once aqain-CONGRATULA- TIONS TO THAT HARD WORKING FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE!
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

United Brotherhood of CARPENTERS and JOINERs Seward Carpenters Union 230s
 Telephone: Black PIG Meetings at Lutheran Church Affiliated With A F of l. Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Month James l.. Reed - President R. M. Bevan Fin.-Sec &; Bus. Agt
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

Bye-Bye. See you.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

MT. Ben Frampton is attend ing summer school at Western
 Washington College of Educa- tion, Cheney, Washington. More than 700 students are enrolled
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

Jones are our other two mem berS.
 At our second meeting, held June 25, plans for the float were discussed.
 Ed. Note: The All float won first prize in it's division.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

LEGION CAB - MAIN 200 24-Hour TAXI SERVICE
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

in summer classes at the college, according to figures released by the registrars office this week.
 MT. Frampton will be princi- pal of Seward E e m e n tary
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
TEEN TOPICS
By CindY

By CindY
 For all those who have been wondering where his smiling face is, Pete DuBeau works for the B.P.R His camp at the present is at Mile 18
 From the looks of things the somi-short haircut is back in style. Among the recent ones to have their hair chopped off are Sandra Dangler, Murlene Trevethan, Mary Walker and Pattie Muir.
 Frank Spadaro is back from Healy where he has been work ing. He plans to leave in month or shortly thereafter.
 Joe Svoboda, Bill O'Brien and Dick Erickson left today for Anchorage. They won't be back until Sunday. At nine o'clock last nioht they still didn't know what transportation they were going to use.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10

International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union
 Local l-39 Meetings
 First Tuesday Each Month 7:30 pm. Union Hall President - H. E. Burke Secretary - Ralph Ryder :,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
u. J. "A. NATIONAL ACTION
FARLEY IN WASHINGTON
JUNE 6

NEW YORK, (JTA) = An
emergency National Action Con-
ference of the United Jewish APP
peal will be held in Washington
June CT to plan speedy financing
of an urgent agricultural develop
ment program in Israel, Edward
M. M. Warburg, UJA general
chairman, announced this week.
Mr.. Warburg stressed the need
for increasing Israeps agricultural
output, pointing out that the Jew
ish State cannot continue indefi-
nitely to provide for refugees on
the basis of an output that pro-
vides only 80 percent of the aver
age mans daily food intake. He
said UJA funds were needed to
establish 80 new agricultural
settlements this summer and add
close to $4,000 immigrants to the
farming population.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Jewish Center
Confirmation Set for
Wednesday, May 10th

The confirmation service for
the class of 1853 will be held at
the Jacksonville Jewish Center
on Wednesday evening, May goth,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Those to be confirmed are as
follows:
Zelda Mary Berkowitz, Eliza
Miriam Block, Stephen Harold
Feinstein, Alfred Freidlin, Fran
ces Lorraine Cameo, Barbara M.
Grad, Phillip Simon Haber, Char
les Haimowitz, Ralph J. Hoch-
man, Rochelle Jane Katz, Marvin
G. Kramer, Arlene Raye Mosco-
Wiz, William ]. Newman, Eunice
Price, Stephen William Puldy,
Arnold Jay Resnick, Gail Rubin
Chermak, Lois Elaine Sachs,
Marilyn Joyce Safer, Franklin
FRANKLIN Hugh Stillman, Michael
Neal Selber, Marilyn June Setter.
David Thier and Harriet Witten.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
LocoI Council for
Jewish Women Holds
Closing Meeting
BY Selma Craven

The closing meeting and lunch
con of the National Council of
Jewish Women was |, ED Monday,
May IL at the George Washington
Hotel. Mrs. Morton Turbow was
installed as the new president;
Mrs. j. L. Mack, Jr., Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Eli Fink, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. David Mayerhardt,
Vice President; Mrs. Sidney
Storch, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Harold Newman, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Mathew Sloat,
Financial Secretary: Mrs. Felix
Glickstein, Auditor, and Mrs.
r lph Wasserman, Treasurer.
Mrs. Arthur Gutman was the in
stalling officer.
Highlighting the meeting was
the closing report given by the
retiring President, Mrs. M ak
Becker. Sketches portraying the
various activities of Council dur
ing the year were executed by
Mrs. Jack Bear and Mrs. Arvin
Rothschild.
Mrs. David Harris was Chair
man assisted by Mrs. Martin
Sack, Coz Chairman. Mrs. Maurice
BARLEY was in charge of decora-
lions.
The Board of Directors Of
NCJW are Mrs. A. ]. Bloom, Mrs.
Herbert Panken, Mrs. Joseph
Glickstein, Mrs. Ben Stein and
Mrs. Philip Coleman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
ISRAEL POPULACE BUYS
RED SEA FISH CAUGHT BY
ELATH FISHERMEN

TEL AVN ISD - Over five
tons of fish were recently flown
from Elath, Israel's new port on
the Gulf of Akaba, and reached
the urban markets in excellent
condition. The success of this ex-
pertinent may result in regular
fish supplies from Elath, which
will increase Israel's fish supply,
and at the same time establish
the basis for a permanent fishing
industry on the Red Sea coast.
The development of Elath has
been stimulated by the establish
ment of fishing cooperatives and
a fish-meal factory in the south
ern port. More than 800 workers
have gone south within the past
two years to man these new en-
terprises, and housing and school
facilities have been provided for
their families. Regular air and
bus transportation exists between
Beersheba and Elath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Israel Citrus Exports
Reach New High

TEL AVN, ISD - Israel ex-
perienced its most successful year
in the export of citrus products
overseas. 100000 cases were
shipped abroad during the 1852
So export season which has just
ended. Eighteen countries, most
of them in Europe, purchased Cit
rus products from Israel. Among
those countries were Denmark,
Finland, Norway, Holland, Bel
GUM, France and Great Britain.
AS has been the case every year
Great Britain was Israel's best
customer. Shipments last year
totaled 100000 cases, the in
crease this year representing a
500 rise in exports.
Citrus products have been the
chief agricultural export item
even prior to the establishment of
the State. In the year 1938/39 a
record 100000 cases were ex,
ported to European countries in a
rising market. The industry sut-
fered severely during the Second
World War owing to the impossi,
bility of making shipments and
to hostilities throughout Europe.
Strenuous efforts in irrigation
and mechanization during the
past five years have succeeded in
restoring almost $4,000 acres of
citrus groves which had been
neglected or damaged during the
course of the war. Citrus export
ers are intensifying their activity
in the European markets in the
hope that similar increases can be
recorded for the coming export
season.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
MISCFIA ELMAN CRITICIZES
HEIFETZ CONDUCT IN ISRAEL.

JOHANNESBURG, - (JTA) -
Famed violinist Mischa Elman
last week criticized equally re-
nowned violinist Jascha Heifetz
for playing the works of Richard
Strauss during his Israeli concert
tour.
In an interview in the Jewish
Herald of this city, Mr.. Elman de-
clared that it was IAN abuse of
Israeli hospitality" to play
Strauss music. 81 have nothing
against Heifetz as an artist, but
as an Israel guest he was fully
aware of the situation there and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

Friends of the family are re-
ceiving the following invitation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A.
Weinstein
cordially invite you to share
their happiness
on the occasion of the
Bar Mitzvah
of their son
Kenneth Preston
on Friday night, May
twentysecond
Nineteen hundred and fifty-three
eight o'clock
Temple Ahavath Chesed
Jacksonville, Florida
Reception
following Services
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

he should not have offended the
population by playing Strauss"
Mr.. Elman said. Strauss headed
the German Chamber of Music
during the Nazi regime.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Small end tables, one yellow,
one orange, and one green, all
on gold legs, add a dash Of
color to the room. The foam
rubber couch is in pale green
with a beige blackboard.
On dark days and at night,
the windows are lighted from
above. The extensive use of
indirect lighting was prompted
by the fact that most enter
tanning is done in the evening.
Two rooms were made one
by the removal of a wall in
order to create the L-shaped
dining room, furnished in
mahogany. The table extends
from beneath the ends, so the
Evening star., 1953-09-27

line of the wood is not broken
for the insertion of leaves.
The attractive chairs are of
soft aqua leather, with low
seats and high, narrow backs.
An old Persian tray hangs on
the wall. Above the table is
an interesting modern Italian
wheel-shaped chandelier in
white and gold.
On the ground floor are the
studios of the Ambassador
and his wife. The latter, di-
rectly under the sunroom, also
is octagonal, with the simu-
lated window area (the room
is actually windowleSS) lighted
in the same manner.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Throughout the house are
many effective floral arrange
mentS, some formal, some
informal, the work of Mrs.
Eban. Plants, too, are used
extensively. With its subtle
blend of gray and yellow, the
home provides a perfect back
ground for the Ambassadors
wife, a pretty, blue-eyed blond
who fayors gray costumes.
Although the EbanS moved
into the house with their son
Eli last November, their time
is divided between New York
and Washington, since Mr..
Eban also is a delegate to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Take your choice Of superb services
THE PREsIDEN

First-class service with double
decked "Strato" Clippers.
Lower-deck lounge. Cocktails,
liqueurs. Meals by MAxim's of
Paris. Berths available.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
THE RAINBOW

Thrifty Clipper Tourist SER
vice. More new Superb Clip
pers, fastest airlinerS in Pan
ANS fleet. Complimentary
meals; bar service available.