davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-07
5riritualiHt
All Souls SpirituaIist ChurcI

All Souls SplrltuallSt Church
1922 Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays, 500 p m.
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND, Pastor
REV. KING. 1914 14th st. NV, Apt. 2
Spiritual Readings by Appointment
Seance Fri. Evenings, 8 pm. AID. 2-7852
REV, ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH
1929 Michigan Ave. NE. LA. 6-189O
Readings by Apt. am: Until 8 pm.
SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF
DIVINE TRUTH, INC.
Midweek Services Thursday. 500 pm.
REV. PAULINE EVANS, Pastor
154O Park Road NV.
Consultation by Appointment Only
Phone HO. 2-3O96
Progressive Church Of SpirituaIism
Pythian Temple, 1912 9th st. NV.
SUNDAY SERVICES, 500 PM, BY
Rev. }. L: Thomas. Followed by Messages
Rev. c. Hickerson and Assoc. Ministers
eeance Wed, 8 pm. Readings by Appt.
1907 st. Sc. Ii. 7-8946, Ii 6-4775
TRINITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH
REV. DIR. CLARA M. PHILLIPS
services and Messages Sunday. 7:3O pm.
Consultation by ApD0intm't, RA. 3-66i1
REV. N. THRASH
Messages, Wed, 8 pm, Appt.
SO1 East Capitol St., Ii. 3-7573
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Presbyterians 10 Install
Associate Minister

The Rev. Clifton E. Ohm
stead will be installed as asso-
ciate minister of Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church at 8 pm
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Li1thrratt MtaHunrt Sunun
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, S:45 AM.

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
18th and T Sts. Sc. Rev Edgar
G. Rakow. IL am.
CHRIST I'd. CO.
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV, Rev.
VIM F. Bruening. $50 and IL am.
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E SITS NV. Rev H. B.
Roepe, $50 and IL am. Service
Broadcast over station WooK
(AMl at 1880 am. and WAN
(FMl at 1906.
MOUNT OLIvET I'd. c.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel. $50 and II am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring, MIDI
9S45 Georgia Ave-. Rev. George
Hover. 11:00 am and 2 pm.
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
At School. Georgia Ave. at Mason.
Rev Paul Foelber IL am.
MMANUEL (Alexandria)
1891 Russell Rd.. Rev. Wilmer D.
Mensing. $3.50 and IL am.
OUR SAVIOUR tArIington)
9th and 3 TAYLOR; Rev. Paul
"The Lutheran Hour
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Rnaatatt Rthlr Snrtptu
VITAL MESSAGE ON
RUSSIANS

''Where there is no vision,
the people perish. Prov.
29:18.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

OUR SAVIOR (Falls Church)
George Mason High School. Lees
burg Pike and Haycock Road,
Rev. Paul Kavasch. Services and
Sunday School. 9:45 am
PILGRIM (WeStgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann. $50 and
IL Am.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier, Md
Both and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev.
kenneth r. Hoffman,. $50 and
IL am.
TRINITY (HyattSville)
3Sth and Longfellow. Rev Ken.
meth B. Hoffman,. ESQ am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Mr. Robert Jones. Preacher. IL am.
ASCENSION Uand0ver Hills)
1919 roth Ave-. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. IL Am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
S:45, am.
Church Of the Deaf I'd. C.)
At Christ. S1o1 18th St. NV.
Rev. w. A Westerman. l1:16 am.
$50 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1953-12-05
The Passing Show
AnnobeI|o, Due Here Soon,
Comes to Case the Place
By Joy Cormody

when Hollywood glamour standardized,
beauties the studio commssares looked alike
girl to pick out.
That Annabella.
There mistakng her at glance. This, oddly
Evening star., 1953-12-05
DRIVEN THEATRES

Abe DRIVEN THEATRE
Family ShowpIace Of the Southeast"
100 Indian Head Hwy, 8 Miles
From the d. C. Line. . Direct Route
Out South Capitol st. Sc. to ABC.
OPEN PM. 10. T-.555
First Sc. Showing. STEPHAN Nc
NALLY. JULIA ADAMS in STAND
AT APACHE RIVER" in Technicolor,
IAWFoRD in dRoGUEs March" at
$3.50 and 9:45. LATE OWL SHOW
TONIGHT" Come as Late as $40
And See Both Hits.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Kline Tells NAM Farm Issue
Is Tied to Foreign Trade Drop

gram by large screen color tele-
vision. This was done by a
T'heater Network Television, Inc,
closed circuit color T'V system.
Belittles "Kiss of Death" Label.
In another convention speech
yesterday Charles r. Sigh, jr.,
retiring president of the NAM,
said it is high time for the or
ganization to stop laboring under
the inferiority complex that the
NAM symbol is "the kiss of
DEATH"
He cited the fact that Senator
Bennett. Republican, of Utah
won election when he was chair
man of the board of NAM; Sena-
tor Purtell, Republican, of Con-
necticut was elected when he
was a member of MANS board,
and that Representative Robe
son of Virginia was elected in
1850 when he was a NAM direc-
tor and was petitioned by hun
dredS of workers" to make the
race.
He also assailed the Ives-Doug-
las bill pending in the Senate
to set up a National Production
Council. He said this council
could control production, invest
n1entS, the use of new inventions,
wages, hours of work, what acre
age a farmer could plant and
the prices to be received for the
crops and the use of all natural
resources.
If that isn't something al
most verbatim out of a Russian
f1ve-year program, then 1 can't
understand English" Mr.. Sigh
declared.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Gives
Broadway q
Hit Musical
By Mark Boron
Associated Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK.

NEW 4OFCh.
There was an enchanted eve
ming with the arrival of the mu-
sical. "Kismet," at the Ziegfield
Theater. 1t was an evening of
beauty. glory and imagination.
But, one suspects, the production
will have to play two years be-
fore it begins marking up a
profit because it is beautiful
show and a costly one.
"Kismet" is a hit on both box
office and critical levels. With
Alfred Drake playing the star
ring role of the public poet, Hail,
the play becomes an Arabian
nights fairy tale. Hail, the pen
niless sidewalk poet, suddenly
finds himself transformed into
the position of a ruling sovereign
rather than being beggar. He
can issue commands, distribute
money.
"Kismet" is a Cinderella tale
with a male instead of female
Cinderella. Hail is a poet vaga-
bond who speaks the languages
of angels, but with his eloquence
he cannot forget that essentially
he is a man who cannot reach
up to the ambitions of his young
daughter, nor up to a princess
who cannot meet him on a COM
mon level even when he has been
elevated in rank.
''Kismet" has long been
strong vehicle, both on stage and
screen-fer instance, for Otis
Skinner and Ronald Colman-
and it now returns in an exciting
revival. Playing the leading roles,
Alfred Drake, Doretta Morrow,
Joan Diener and Richard Kiley
give performances which make
this stage classic a distinguished
event.
With the ageless background of
Baghdad, 'Kismet" is an en-
chanting musical which is time
less. The year can be placed at
the year or the year 1858. AS
public poet, Alfred Drake
would fit admirably in either one
of the intervening years.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
World Champion Team
Wins Open Bridge Tourney
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Dec. 5.-Four men,
bers OF the world champion team
won the national open team
bridge championship last night
in the American Contract Bridge
League winter tournament finals.
They are Sam Stayman, George
Rapee and B. j. Becker, all of
New York City, and John r.
Crawford, Philadelphia. They
won with 81 matches. A field
of 20 teams competed.
In second place with Sc
matches were Peter Leventritt,
Harry Fishbein and Miss Ruth
Sherman. all of New York,
teamed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Solomon, Philadelphia.
At the annual membership
meeting last night Peter A. Lev
entritt, 38. New York, became
the youngest president to take
over the league reins. Julius l..
RoSenblum. New Orleans, La,
was made chairman of the board.
Harry j. Fishbein and Nathan
Cohen. both of New York. were
reelected treasurer and assistant
treasurer, respectively.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Hollywood Diary
Wilde to Retain
Share in Movie
= By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Cornell Wilde was offered
nearly half a million dollars for
his SIS per cent of Star of
India" But he's hanging on.
Smart boy, I hope. King Vidor
could have made millions for
his share of THE Big Parade, ="
but Metro talked him into selling
before the picture was released.
Evelyn KeyeS went to New
York to publicize "Hell's Half
Acre" But she is staying on
there, to be with Mike Todd. . .
Marilyn Monroe is maintaining
an amused silence about the
ridiculous Russian charge that
she's secret capitalist weapon"
Marge and Cover Champion
make their dramatic TV debut
December IT on Lux Theatre of
the Air with "a Bouquet for
Millie." Hopalong's Topper
celebrated his 10Th birthday in
Manhattan, and Bill Boyd tossed
him party with cakes made of
carrots.
Katharine Hepburn is packing
her grips to make The Million
aireSS" in London for Lester
Cowan. He's after Jose Ferrer
to co-star. And Jose has already
made $750,000 as his share of
Moulin Rouge" Desi Arnaz
gave Lucille Ball an emerald
pendant for their 18th ami
versary.
Mickey Rooney's television
show for NBC has been post
poned to February-because of
Bridges of Toko-Ri". in Japan.
Incidentally, the Navy does not
believe that Mick is right for
the picture.
The secret of the expected
new baby for the Gordon Mac
Raes was heard all over Las
Vegas, when their youngest
shrieked: "Mama's gonna have
another baby!"
1t looks like Olivia de Havil-
land has given up her movie
career for love. ;. Greg Bautzer
and Mari Blanchard kissed and
made up in Palm Springs.
Sadler'S Wells ballerina. Vio-
letta Elvin, due next Tuesday,
wants to meet only the older
glamour boys-like Walter Abel,
Edward Arnold and Frederic
March. Says the young 'uns
know nothing about love.
X X X
Norma Haynes wants us to
believe that her dates with Jen-
ningS Lang are professional. Now
she wants q movie career. She
could have had one with Enrol
Flynn. It's a big thing with
Vincente Minnelli and Georgette
MARITIME, sisters of Miss Uni
verse" Paulette Goddard
modelled for Dior and Faith in
Paris-in return for the gowns,
but now she's back in Switzer-
land with her Remarque-Able
Erich.
Slapsie Make RoSenhlnnrn wa c
Evening star., 1953-12-05

enough, could be done with most
of the others seeing them in a
herd like that. A prize herd.
naturally.
Annabella 1--WE, too) is older
now than when we used to see
her around Southern California
but she is still an actress whose
face is her own. Maybe this goes
with one-name actresses. No one
ever looked like Garbo either.
Annabella, squirrel by Romney
Brent who is immaculate at
squiring,. came to Washington
for luncheon with the critics this
week. She will be coming here
in January in a new play, Dear
Charles" and Producers Aldrich
and Myers thought she and Mr..
Brent ought to case the place.
And, possibly the native critics.
These latter have been called
some harsh names. like wi
cious." lately in some big circu-
lation periodicals. Annabella can
go back now and give this charge
the lie. The critics were lambs
which goes to show what a good
shepherdess can do.
X X \
Annabella has been an inter-
national actress lately. if you
wonder why you haven't seen
her. She has been working in her
native France. England, and
Spain. One of her weaknesses,
she admits, is falling in love with
countries.
II fell in love with Spain"
she says, adding it to the list
which began with Ireland when
she made wings of the Morn
ing" "I learned Spanish. 1t is
such a reliable language. You
can trust vowels to sound the
same from word to word. Not
like English which is colorful and
dramatic, but elusive"
Annabella. who has escaped
the technical revolution in Holly
wood, Sd, CinemaScope, Cine
rama, etc, has caught up on the
effects of these in New York.
She's the non-technical type her
self, artistic and intellectually
keen but indifferent to gadgets.
"A good picture in black and
white and on fiat screen is
still good entertainment" she
says firmly.
She also is the firm type, one
who never eats her words.
Illustration: She and Mr..
Brent were recalling a picture
they made in England some years
ago. 1T was a lot of fun" she
observed, "but what a terrible
script"
II wrote it." Mr.. Brent said,
smiling cavalierly.
II never knew that" said An
nabella.
X x X X
While elemental biology die
Evening star., 1953-12-05
By Froncis P. Douglas
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The
farm problem was related direct
ly to the decline in foreign trade
in a speech last night by Allan
B. Kline. president of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
He was chief speaker at a BAN
quet in the big ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel which
closed the National Association
of Manufacturers 58th annual
Congress of American Industry.
He said farm prices went off
when demand at home was good.
What happened, he said, was the
loss of foreign demand.
Lists Three Problems.
His speech underlined the
problems NAM is facing in con-
nection with its foreign trade
position. He said the problems
connected with foreign trade are
the convertibility of currency,
import and export licenses and
quotas and-minor one-tariffS.
1t was about the same posi-
ton NAM has taken. Officials of
the organization have been
urging lowering the barriers to
world trade. but the organization
itself has been unable to agree
that tariff reductions are called
for and have taken no position
on that point.
Mr.. Kline said the greatest in
genuity must be put into the de-
velopment of mutually advan-
tageous foreign trade, balanced
at the highest level of imports
and exports. He suggested that
the proceeds of the sale of agri-
culture products abroad might
be used for foreign investments.
II believe" he said that it is
possible to use some of our agri-
cultural exports as honeSt-to-
goodness capital assets, and use
them to create new capital in
veStmentS in the areas where
there are things absolutely essen
tial to the American economy.
II believe. Furthermore. that it
can be done on the basis of a
permanent contribution to an en-
larged world trade in which we
shall share AS the worlds great
est trading Nation, we have an
extraordinary stake in foreign
trade, and no one has a greater
stake than the farmer"
The banquet crowd Of about
5000 overflowed into several ad-
ditional rooms where those pres
ent followed the ballroom pro-
Evening star., 1953-12-05

a .coosome with Mopsy Parker
for Eartha kits last night of
triumph - this engagement - at
the Mocambo. Charlie Morrison
gifted the gal with a Guadeloupe
medal trimmed with diamonds,
a gold cigarette case, fur
trimmed sweaters and dozens of
kerchiefs. They all come back to
work for Charlie, except, he says,
Billy Daniels, who now wants
too much money. And you can
quote me-"
The trouble with Jane Wyman
and Freddie Karger was tipped
off in this column four months
ago, when Freddie lost his job at
Columbia. He was around the
house all day but working with
his band in the evenings, when
Jane wanted him around. It's
tough to reconcile two careers in
one family.
X X y
Virginia Field tested for a new
TV series at CBS-to play a
beauty-shop operator, with kids,
and yen to marry again.
Leon Ames. who snagged the
part, was the only father" who
couldn't addition for Mrs. Clar-
ence Day for the televised Life
With Father" And you can cut
the backstage tension with a
knife.
Doris Days contract at Warn
ers is one-for-you, one-for me
business-you is Warmers; me,
her husband, Marty Melcher.
Terry Moore takes Susan
zanuck with her to Hong Kong
on an unscheduled trip after
they entertain GIs in Korea.
They deserve the vacation. Too
many Hollywood stars can't be
bothered to do anything for any
one except themselves.
X y X X
I talked with Paramount'S pro-
duction boss, Don Hartman,
after the Palm Springs pay-as-
you-see TV test with the studios
Forever Female" And there
will be more such premieres for
Paramount pictures. "The test
was effective and successful, +"
said Don. 1t adds up to salvation
for the film industry which was
pretty slow to getting aboard the
television bandwagon. We
couldn't lick 'em, so we're joining.
(Relessed by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-12-05

tated major focus on Annabella,
Mr.. Brent is not the sort one
could or would ignore at lunch
con. He is going to direct Dear
Charles"
This is a departure for him. He
is much better known as a small,
sllave, impeccable actor who is
at home in Shaw, Shakespeare,
Maxwell Anderson or a movie
He has been at it 80 years, going
from viciSsitude to victory and
back again until he wouldn't feel
at home on any other path. He
hasn't single complaint that
the theater is treacherous. He
and the drama have had a fine
time together he says.
He is looking forward to di-
recting Dear Charles"
For one reason" he says, II
want to see how it works out in
terms of one of the most amusing
aspects of this life. You might
call it the success aspect. You do
something. it comes off we'll. and
then you are flooded with offers
you are too busy to accept.
IF this turns out to be good
comedy, which / hope, people
will say Brent's a great hand
with that sort, of thing. If not,
which please Heaven no, the
chances are grievous that ]
won't be deluged with comedies. -
Mr.. Brent, a clear vision type,
thinks people of the theater must
look like idiots in certain aspects
of their work.
"The other day, for instance,
we were over on Second avenue
say the secondhand district.
Don Oenslager, the designer
and I, that is. I spied a chair in
a window. We whisked it out of
the clutter. put it on the side
walk. and I sat in it to test it's
comfort. 1t will be the most
casual chair in the set but
couldn't be casual about testing
it. Neither could Don.
"While I sat in it, squirming
from position to position check
ing its comfort. Don walked
around me studing' the visual
effects I was creating.
THE street was crowded, as
Second avenue always is, but we
went right on with what we call
our work. I could say that
haven't the slightest idea of what
our effect upon the passersby
was. But, if I said it, would be
a liar. I'm sure they thought we
were either drunks or FOOLS"
If their play is as pleasant as
Annabella and Mr.. Brent at
luncheon, that will be a nice
fortnight at the Shubert start
ing January 4.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

NatiOnal-"The Prescott Pro-
posals";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert - Flame
Out; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Arena - Thieves Carnival:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Antig-
one; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -" "Hondo": l:3O.
$3.50. 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Capitol Kiss Me Kate:
11:l5 am. 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
$50 and 11:40 pm.
Columbia Take the High
Ground; 1890 am, 1926, 2:40,
4:45, $50, 9 and 11:05 pm.
Dupont Martin Luther;
11:45 am, lao, $40, 5:35, TAO,
9:45 and 1880 pm.
keith's - "All the Brothers
Were Valiant; 1880 am, 1885,
$40, 5:45. 7:50, 9::55 and IL pm.
Little = "The Young and the
Damned; lis. sos, 4:50, 6:35,
1925 and 9:40 pm.
Macarthur - "Mr. Lord Says
MOI; 2. 3:55, 5;55, 1850 and
$50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hondo";; 1880
am, 1870, 3::35, 5:35, TAO, GAS
and 11:40 pm.
Ontario Sins of Jezebel"::
1:25, sos, 4:45, 6:25, 8, 9:40 and
1920 pm.
Palace - How to Marry a
Millionaire; II am, los. 3:15,
5;25. 1885. GAS and 1855 pm.
Playhouse-"Roman Holiday;
IL am. LOS. $40, Sis, 7:20,
$50 and 1885 pm.
Plaza-"Little Boy Lost: IL
am, 12:45. 2::30. AIS, s, 7:45,
9:35 and 11:25 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Beggar's
Opera; 2:30 and $50 pm.
TranS-Lux From Here to
Eternity: 1885 am. los. 3:20,
5:35. 7:50, 10 pm. and 1910 am.
+ Warner-"This Is Cineram& /;
$50, 1880 and 1890 pm. q
Evening star., 1953-12-05
AIRPORT

AHRDnRT Arlington
SAAAAA VAAA OF 4-Sl00
"MOON is BLUE" WILLIAM HOLD
EN- at 6:35 and 1921 /; Plus SEA OF
LOST SHIPS" JOHN DEREK at S,35
and 1870. Cartoon. Located in Arl-
ington on U. s. Route /. just over
the 14th st. Bridge. Kids Free Sum
day "VICKI," and PRESIDENTS
LADY"
Evening star., 1953-12-05

GREENBuT ca. s.s;;s cs;;sSii': r.. NJ, sa..ins
J, MccREA in ..THE IoNE fANp..'
Tech: A. SHERIDAN In ''TAKE4ME TO
TOWN." Tech. Also Cartoon.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Genealogical Society

The National Genealogical So
ciety will hear Dr.. Jean Steph-
enson speak on The Connecticut
Settlement in Nova Scotia about
1760" at a meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight in the lecture room of
the Mount Pleasant Branch Lii
hrary, Sixteenth and Lamont
treetS NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
BRANCH DRIVEN

Branch Ave. S.E. (Md. RI. 81 6Ia Mi.
So. Of d. C. Line. 10. 8-S9SS.
GINA MAYO lin THE IRON MIS-
TRESS." in Tech, 1850: Plus GENE
AUTRY in APACHE COUNTRY"
$50. Gas. Free Gal. Gas Every Car
When Temp. Below SO. Sun. Only,
FIGHTING COM M A N D." and
WHEN DALTONS RODE"
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films Of More Thon Routine Merit
"THE GREAT CARUSO" Justify by LAMA.
"THE LADY VANISHES," Alfred suspense
classic
"MOGAMBO" Gardner Gable collide in Africa
THE MOON is BLUE captivating of the stage
MOULN ROUGE cOIOrfu recall of and his
times.
PETER PAN" Cartoon Master Disney masterful FORM
THE SEA AROUND U.s." documentary on life
Evening star., 1953-10-14

5. ToddIer corduroy skirt with over
the-shouIder strops. Coral, royal
and mint, white royon blouse, sizes :
z, 3 and 4, regularly 5,95. 4.88
g. ToddIer estron snowsuits, l piece
with long Upper closing. Matching
helmet or bonnet. Lined in reproc-.
essed wool. Sizes z to A. 4.9o
7. Boys and girls popIin two-piece
snowsuits in solid coIors with plaid
trim. Lined with reprocessed wool.
Hos matching helmet or bonnet.
Sizes 3 to 8. S.8S
8. Girls coot and Logging set, all
wool in sizes 8 to 6x. Choose from
several styles. Style shown. 1888
Clip hat with bunny fur decorations.
One of an assortment of hots and
hoods. 1.35
9. NyIon eobordine jacket, with zip
per front, anchor buckle. Wristets
in cuffs. Sizes 4 to g. 1853
Corduroy boxer sIocks, sizes,
l.39. 3 for 400
Down Stoirs Store, Infants
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-10-14
sorry, no
phone Or
mail orders
filled

Plastic ponties in delightful pastel coors.
Small, medium and large sizes. Assorted
colors. 4 to q package. 100
Waterproof lap pads, flannel on one
side. l2xl4". box Of 4, 88c
Pure silk waterproof rubber Ponties in
small, medium and large, and extra Iorge
sizes Assorted coIors. 5Sc
Foncy royon knit pontes in assorted
styles and coIors, sizes 2 to8. 8 for 100
Estron crib quilts, famous for wofnth..
Some fIonneI on one side. Regularly 3.95.
2.88
All aluminium steriIizers. Regularly 3.95
3.35
Plastic toilet seats. baby pink or blue.
Regularly 2.e5. 2.45
All wool gloves in assorted coIors. Sizes
2, 3 and a. SSc
Gouze diapers, made especially for
Woodward 8 Lothrop, regularly so per
Dozen Limited quantity. 2.39
Muslin contour sheets, made especially
for Woodward 8 Lothrop, white only.
Regularly 100 Limited quantity. S8c
Receiving blankets, fine quality. white
and posteIs in group. 30x40". Reeu-
orIy 89c. Limited quantity 58c
ToddIer's handmade bIouses.. sizes
81 88e
Cotton knit sleeping bags in pastel col
ors. Regularly 90. l.55. z for 800
Infont's handmade slips, size | 68c
Girls cotton slips, sizes 4 to 8. ese
Sove on these irresuIors
Cotton quilted pods, 1913. If perfect
SOC. 3 for 100
Cotton or royon knit creepers, assorted
posteIs, small, medium or large sizes If
perfect. e5 to 2.95. 100 and l.59
Training pants, cotton knit Sizes ] to A.
If perfect, 38c to soc. s for 100
Cotton knit undershirts, short sleeves,
sizes to g. If perfect, CSC to 79c
3 for lbs
Cotton knit socques, if perfect co. 76e
GrIs' ponties. sizes 2 to 8. If perfect, soc.
3 for 100
Gowns and kinnonos in infonts' sizes. If
perfect, LOO to rs. 76c
Cotton knit boxer shorts, sizes 2, 3 and 4.
If perfect, e8c. z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, nfonts
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Mississippi and Alabama. The
State Of Louisiana was not
formed until 1920.
Texas asserts a special claim
to the waters Of the Gulf be-
cause Of a treaty made when
she relinquiShed her role as q
sovereign republic and became
one Of the States. Louisiana
had no such role. It was just
a relatively small part Of q
piece Of purchased land. If
that gives the State a special
claim now, would not the same
thing be true Of all the other
States named above? Shouldn't
they demand q special share
Of the anticipated oil royal
ties? And II so, to keep the
argument in the realm Of the
fantastic where these State
claims properly belong, should
not the Veep's inquiry con-
corning State navies be ex-
panded to include them?
Their hopes raised by Mr..
Eisenhower'S snap decision,
made as a candidate, to sup
port their claims, Texas and
Louisiana have been engaged
in pushing the claims farther
and farther from shore-more