davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BY Frederick Brown Harris
Minister. Foundry Methodist Church;
Chaplain. United States Senate.

NAaplaAus Ouiseu 6tAteS cenaCe
the headlines during these past days.
Back of those headlines stands one
man with the weight of the toiling,
cruSading years upon his bent shoulders
years that have brought him torment
and persecution for a cause. Yet there
he IS with the light of consuming
conviction in his fearless eyes. The
world has been witnessing the spectacle
OF one man standing alone with his
nation behind him). while the stones
Of censure and criticism have been
hurled by those who share not his
faith. One man with conviction has
held the world at bay, Syngman Rhee.
And what is the conviction, in COM
parison with which everything else to
him is as the dust on the balances?
This: That Korea, his loved country,
Korea whose name is written on his
heart and for whose national existence
SO cruel price has already been paid,
cannot exist half slave and half free.
You can agree with him or not. But
there he has stood with a conviction
that is not for sale at any price.
One who sacrifices all things else in
order to make himself adept at being
agreeable to other people at all times.
at any cost, is bound to become hui
man chameleon. We all knew these
smooth and agreeable folk who remind
us of the colorful little lizard, as they
crawl cautiously across life, taking on
different tint or hue from every per-
son they meet. A patriotism which has
no fundamental convictions will run
up the shameful banner: MY country,
may she ever be right; but my country,
right or wrong" That slogan ought to
be challenged by the Committee on Un-
Americanism.
In day like this, above all else we
need those with convictions which GO
as far down the road of faith as did
those of the three young men facing
the fiery furnace: "Our God, whom we
serve. is able to deliver us. But If not"
still we, will make no detour. Always
faiths green light beckonS straight on.
Here, then, is the conclusion of the
whole matter. The fact Is that it is
folly to be neutral about life, broad
minded about all creeds but committed
to none. tolerant Of all churches yet
attached to none, liberal about all ideas
but holding no personal faith in eternal
verities that have become the high con-
victions of our very being. like steeples
pointing to the skies. From the fatal
futility of becoming nothing but spine
less neutrals, bowling down at the altar
Of mistaken tolerance, good Lord de-
liver us.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Letters to The Star !.
Pen-71an1es may be used If letters carry
a0riterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

And know not whether IAN orator
ought not to be thought happiest at
that period of his life when, sequestered
from the world, devoted to retired
study, unmolested by envy and remote
from strife, he has placed his reputa-
ton in harbor Of safety; experiencing,
while yet alive, that respect which is
more commonly offered after death, and
observing how his character will be
regarded among posterity."
Teddy de N6lascO.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

In force in the District. with particular pro-
vision for the fingerprinting of all commercial
canvassers. While such an ordinance would
not have prevented the holdup-murder last
Wednesday, it might aid in protecting house
holders from possible burglaries or assaults by
criminals bent on using salesmanship as a cover
for lawbreaking ventures.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Change for the Worse?
Eugene j. Vader, jr.

It is to be wondered if ex-President
Truman is having the last laugh at the
Republican-voting Democrats who
wanted "change"-but who did not
bargain for change via the. route of
upped living costs, down-graded sala-
ries. decapitated appropriations and an
appalling increase in unemployment.
Federal EmplOye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
IMPORTANT.

Come to our office today and reserue choice
lot Obtain beautiful, illustrated folder
'Oith n'oster-plan and route map before
going to Ocean Beach. All lot reservations
made at the office are subject to your
inspection and approval of the property.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
&a;zD

DOUBLE CATCH. Kinsey or no Kinsev
we're convinced that girls are getting more
serious-minded these days. We've just been
told about amiddle-aged widower at summer
resort overrun by unattached young ladies'
The widower decided this was his chance
to cast about for lonesome beauty in the
about-l8 bracket. He soon became enamoured
of one girl and asked her to marry him, and
was gratifed to receive an acceptance but
on one condition. What is that?" he asked,
"If you'll put me through college, she replied.
INITIATION. On recent visit to New York,
we're informed, man and his wife joined
guided tour at the Museum of Natural His
tory This collection of stuffed BIRDS" ex-
planned the guide, pausing beside glass case,
lis valued at thousands of dollars
How interestingy' exclaimed the wife.
What are they stuffed with?"
UNDERSTAND? Pity the poor manager of
a mems clothing store who recently had to
make sense of this letter:
Gentlemen Ar sending you back the
belt of an overcoat purchased from you a few
days ago. 1t is too short. One with the short
est button placed where the end one ought to
be on this one would be about right, as when
the end button on this one is used in connec-
ton with where there could be an end button
hole on this belt it is a good fit, but there are
none. Otherwise the belt is all right"
JUST IN CASE. Recently we told about
roadside sign which directed, Fishing Worms
Turn Left At Next Corner" Now we hear
from Washington, D. c.. reader who has
seen second-floor sign which reads 'Dyna-
mite and Blasting Supplies" Just below this,
on the ground-foor level, florists neon sign
proclaims Flowers BY Wire -. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-09-27

countries is that within their borders there is no
such practice of good faith and of fearless deliv-
cry, no speaking ones mind; even the ''ex-
pert. )" when called upon to use his knowledge in
the service Of such government. is more likely
to mind his speech than to speak his mind
Honest opinion has gone into hiding. But the cry
(sometimes the scream) of II swear that it is
true" is heard in every purge trial and torture CELL
LET US prefer and treasure the quieter words
that have been exchanged. without special en-
phasis. in all our streets and homes and meeting
places since this country began. That's my
opinion" And it is - because an honest man
says it is. Yes sir. Good enough. No fooling.
You can trade his thoughts for yours, fair trade
and free trade; you can toss your change on his
counter - and it rings true.
Evening star., 1953-09-27


IL is the. haze gieen an opinion
and / sWe0r th0t ii is an honest One"
II CAME across this recently in the report of a
i court trial. The words have good ring to
them. and if you take them right out of their
courtroom context they ring even better. In the
course of our everyday affairs most of us give
opinions far oftener than we present evidence"
and life would be strange if we could not freely
tell our neighbor what we think and consider
what he freely says in reply.
In so many matters discussible between equal
and intelligent citizens, the best that man can
give is not sworn statement but an honest
opinion, not laying down of doctrine but point
of view held in good faith and fearessly delivered.
One of the great weaknesses of totalitarian
Evening star., 1953-09-27
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE


THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial Offices: 40 Lexington
Arenue, Ne.p York II, Ne,o York
TIE CERFBOARD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
WHY BABE RUTH QUIT BASEBALL.
BY Dave Comsrer
THE KEY 10 FREEDOM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Fiction by Victor Coming
THE LION WAS A LADY. Y.................... 10
by John GVnfher
DRINKING AND SEX CONDUCT. IL
by Adie SVehsdorf
BRoADwAYs LITTLE MOTHER. ............... II
BY Cherries D. Rice
DOG ON A LOG. .......................... 10
THE LAST VOYAGE OF CAPTAIN BRoOME... "a
by Louis Berg
QUIZ EN-. .......................' ~
BEWARE OF "BAcK-sEAT sHRAPNEL". 20
by George H. WoItz, Jr.
FASHION FIND. Observation-Disclosures. 80
HOW AMERICA EATS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
EVERYBODY'S ETIQUETTE. HE.................... 81
Cover by Guy Gillette
Names descriptions of characters in fiction stories
imaginary. Any which happens to be the same AZ
that Of any person living or dead is entirely
The title "Ths Week. in the US Patent Oniee'
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
Evening star., 1953-09-03
CHILLUM DISTRICT

$25 ,950-TERMS
HAS SOFT. LiV. RM:, STONE
FIREPL..- DIN. RM., EQUIPPED
KITCHEN. FOYER ENTRANCE; 2
BEDRMS;, ,3I BATE I;,, gnd Eh5ir EL;iir wFTH SEnI
Half HALF Bath. RH1H' AfTTAcHEp ED GARAGE
SEEN 70 BE APPRECIATED
W. w. LEWIS. REALTOR. HE. a.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
LANGLEY PARK
%2 500 nOWN

BALANCE CHEAPER THAN RENT
Buys this practically new, 3-bedrm.
semidet. brick: near all cony.: 1st.
fl: powder rm., elec. kit: full bsmt.
nice yard. Call ewes, RA. 3-13S3
PRESS REALTY CORP, ST. 3-931e
Evening star., 1953-09-03
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

S1?.950-NEw 2-BEDRM RAMBLER
with expand. attic: full bsmt.: lge
lot: close-in Silver Spring; may 60
GI
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. $4,000 TILL 8 PM. DAILY
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SERENE!

Your own green world bounded by
blue sky and picket fence, this rs
IT. white brick rambler nestles in
the midst of tall towering trees, to
bring you the charm and seclusion
OF q hidden retreat. The wide ex-
pansive liv. rm. and huge CHEEKY
bedrms.. would draw instant appre-
citation for their charm; A-acre OF
rustic beauty. Only Is min. from
downtown. At $29,950. it's a mighty
fine share. of the earth to own and
enjoy. Why not do it today?
Evening star., 1953-09-03

NEARBY and new
elementary school In Falls Church
2-bedrm. rambler; nr. bus and
shops. $11,S50. OWNER, Crescent
Evening star., 1953-09-03
peter j. hagan

peter j. hagan
HYATTSVILLE
Bungalow; lge. liv rm. with din. area,
lge. equipped kit, 3 bedrmS.. mod
ern bath, stairway to expandable
attic. full bsmt, front and rear
screened porches. storm windows.
nice Handicapped lot with garage.
Priced -S12.950, as low as $1,000
down. $50 month.
MT. RAINIER AREA
Large det. 2-Story; rms. and bath,
full bSmt., oil h.-w.h.; conveniently
located, walking distance to stores.
churches. shopping, 1-fare car zone.
public and parochial schools. Priced
$12,500. $4,000 cash, balance less
than rent.
CARROLL HIGHLANDS
Beautiful 2-story brick Colonial; 1st
floors, big liv. rm. with flrepl..
family-sized din. rm., modern equip.
kit; end floor, 2 twin-siZed bedrms:
and tile bath: attic is f1oored and
has exhaust fan; full bsmt. with
rec. rm., bar and outside entrance.
Priced to sell at $4,000: terms.
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
UN. 4-S5S5, UN. 4-19S5, WA. 7-1257
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Sc. FINEST BUY
Brick. like new: bedrms.. 2 baths
built-in garage. cleaning oak floors
Priced thousands of dollars below
market. Owner transferred. Must
sacrifice. $4,000 dn. J. M. MED
LEY, 10. S-5777. y
Evening star., 1953-09-03
ATTENTION
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

TWO 10 FIT. BY II FIT. OFFICES in
new up-to-date ONCE bldg; parking
space front and rear. Of bldg; 10
Gated In new. rapidly developing
area of Bethesda. We desire some
one in the building trade that is
architect. bldg. materials or hard
var Esare rdr factory TOT rep regreSentastiye; rent
9foo1SNR 1SRstF RrAr lease EsT14a 1ysje6ls Co JOHN
Waliy A.iRon. OIL. 4-2204. "a
s, 400 so: FT.. plus ample free park
ing. in large close-in shopping cen.
ter; well suited for wholesale busi-
ness or contractors. 81 .25 SO. Il.
VACANT LOT. S.W.i 5000 It. CONNER
sRowN. fistj EsPt IA. $50 ssDis1s. THOMAS P.
$50 Sooo VII Il AHo door SsMsSDA spsee. 300 f.
parkins. OIL 2-6696; eveS. OIL.
SILVER nISTTS SPRING. Ga. ave.-Bsmt.,
suit. storage, workshop. etc. 1,500
CORNER 5th AND X SITS. NV. (9eS
5th st. n.w.)-1,100 So. #. Office
and warehouse space; for. whole
saler, printer, commercial work:
freight elevator. heat. electric; $I25
per mo. THE BURTON CO.. Room
407, 412 9th st NV. RE. 1924.
DINER SITE, near the Hot shopps
on Georgia ave, Silver Spring;
perfect site for de luxe diner. Long,
term lease to good tenant. For
further information call Mr.. Dixon
OF JAMES l.. DIXON & CO.. ST.
$1,000. Is
IContinued an Next Pa0el
Evening star., 1953-09-03
CHEVERLY
CHEVERLY-S13.95O

Full din. rm., tile bath, step-saving
kit. stairway to lge., partially nm
iShed attic: full bsmt. with outside
entrance. Lge.. shaded lot. blk. to
school and bus.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

BY OWNER-1Sth and Columbia I'd.
NV; 4-story brick bldg. with store:
excel; cond.; will consider reas. offer.
SILVER SPRING-Beaut. 1-yr.-old.
5-unit apt; $5.13O yearly income;
S9Sd SSSl u.s. rs. TstqF9i st4{9ai. excel buy; s$s.-
ORLANDO, FLA.-One of the most
beautiful, high-class motels in
Fla. 10 units. space for more. Sew
erage, air-cond. Net $50, 900 yearly.
real bargain; s1S7'60O. JU. s-4a7s:
VA.-Attention investors. westla wn
3-bedrm. Shingle, rented for 3 yrs.
al S!2O mo-; new lease for | yr.
can be drawn: total payments on
price, m Is; sIs o5S Ses5 Plti6 d6o total
market. This Is an excellent invest
ment or home to live in. VIM. L.
WARFIELD, ia. 7-1773, 9 till q. IS
BUILDER, willing to sell 3 groups of
homes; all rented, showing excellent
return; all are modern brick less
than L u years old; can be pur-
chased individually or in a group.
Call Mr.. Finley. UN. 4-2173, with
- FREDERICK REAL. ESTATE. -6
end COMM.--One 4-family nat: one
2-family fat near 10th and Main
ave. s.w. ia. 9-I632. g.
II UNITS, 11th and Mass. ave. NV.
Priced less than times annual
rent. On 1st comm. lot 6O'x95'.
MI; Manual. EN- 1886, with
DRUUdRcY REALTY CORP. AID.
E-4OUO.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SPACIOUS RAMBLER

NEAR KENWOOD
Carefully designed and constructed
new brick rambler in a lovely area
OF hne homes, featuring an unusual
and most charming interior with
lge. living rm.. stone flrepl.. dining
rm., today's kitchen; 3 bedrms.. z
baths; full bsmt., rec. rn.; carport
Lovely lot. Exceptional value al
$29 500; Call Mrs. Stodola: OIL g
Ql04. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
RRAND-NEW
$15,950-Near School
Immediate Possession

Very lovely 3-bedroom home, over
sized rooms throughout; lovely side
lot, trees; So. 600 down can handle.
Call JU. 9-801O till 9.
MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1953-09-03
HERE'S YOUR il Z CHANCE Il:

TO HAVE A 4-bedroom home on
centrally located shaded street in
Takoma Park. for .S13.5O0. Needs a
little fixing but has a nice tree
down payment. 1O-minute walk to
District hus1ipe
Evening star., 1953-09-03
$1.50O DOWN

Sedrms., mss tile lie bath. s ss-ft' oHNfGnf iiv. rm'
with fireplace, family-size din. rm.,
lee. kit. bsmt.. oil h.-wh., garage.
and a 2-RM. COTTAGE: knotty- pine
finish. Lot, 50x200; close to school
and shopping. l block off Baltimore
blvd. in Riverdale. Price, S14,250,
MARKEY, AP. 7-2255; ewes, AP.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SIDNEY z. MENSH

NEW. 6-RM.. 2-BATH BRICK RAM.
BIER with garage, in Woodmoor;
also in Sligo Park Hills: both have
daylight bsmt. and wooded lot: they
are in the best location in Silver
Spring.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. $4,000 TILL o PM. DAILY
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BROWN AGENCY
m Q-3444 ITI q oAoz

~ T-,IIdt JU. S-of5l
DUTCH COLONIAL
4edrm. and bath on 1st f.. 3 bed
rooms. 2 bath on 2nd; lovely liv.
rm. and din. rm.: near air-condi-
TONED school, transp., shopping
Reasonably priced at S25.950
METZLER REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-09-03

3-BEDRM. COLONIAL
With glass-inclosed porch, sunroom.
beautiful paneled rec. rm., lge. din.
rm., also dining area in kit. very
lge, shaded, corner lot. Completely
decorated, Storm windows ana
Prince Georges Realty Co.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
HOMES WITH INCOME

We have several unusually good buys
in brick combination owner homes,
with /, 2. 3. or 4 separate apis. for
income. These properties are in Al
condition and can be bought with
Evening star., 1953-09-03
81 ,OOO-S84.5O PER MO.

Including taxes and insurance. 2
bedrm. brick; equipped kit; full
bsmt.; gas heat.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Investment A. Insurance G

DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Name down payment on this beautiful
new 3-bedrm. rambler. located just
on Georgia ave. and the main shop
ping center. Liv. rm. with fireplace,
huge modern kit. full bsmt., porch,
.a-acre lot; Az flnancing.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
WINDOWFUL VIEW

WINDOWF'UL VIEW
1s just one OF the attractions OF
this lovely 1-year-old brick rambler.
The kitchen leaves nothing to be
desired; 2 baths, full basement;
plumbing roughed in; side porch,
foyer entrance; near schools and
transportation; only $4,000 cash
needed. Terms.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BRICK BUNGALOW

Almost new and In perfect condition.
move right in without lifting a fin-
ger. 2 spacious bedrms., marvellous
kitchen, full basement. VIM. r..
HUGHES APP T-1400 a
Evening star., 1953-09-03

CONTINUED on Next Fsge.I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
MarysviIIe Beats
London Friday
BY PETE CONWAY

The "Monarchs' defeated the
Red Raiders" last Friday night
at the London athletic field by a
score of "a to 81. This loss did not
make London's Homecoming
very bright occasion, but the Lon
don boys fought hard all the way.
In the first quarter London
kicked-off to Marysville, and four
plays later the "Monarchs" scored.
The extra point was made, and the
score was 7 to O. The "Monarchs"
then kicked-off to London and two
plays later the RED Raiders"
scored. They also made their extra
point good, and the score now
stood z to z. In the second half,
after a hard ground attack and
few passes London was forced to
kick on fourth down. Marysville
received the ball and drove the
ball down for another touchdown.
Again the extra point was made,
and the score was IA to z at the
half. In the second half London re-
ceived the ball, but after three
plays was forced to kick. Marys-
vile, after severeal plays, again
scored. The point after touchdown
was good and the score was q to
Z. Again London received the ball,
but on fourth down was forced TO
kick. The "Monarchs" received the
ball and scored again. The con-
version was good. The score now
stood at % to 7. Marysville kick
ed-off to London, who received the
ball deep in their own territory,
and on first down threw a long
pass which clicked for touchdown.
The extra point was good, and the
score was 28 to IA. In the fourth
quarter Marysville was not able
to go any where with the ball and
was forced to kick. London receiv-
ed the ball, but after two plays
and a five yard penalty kicked.
MarySville got the ball and after
several plays scored. This time the
extra point was no good, and the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
SPORTS

score was "a to ID. London tried
hard to get three more touch-
downs, but was unable to do so.
They scored one more touchdown
in the last five seconds of the
game, but that was not enough.
London came out on the short end
of a "a to 81 defeat.
Score by quarters Total
London .................. 7 O 7 7-21
Marysville ............ 7 7 Ia 6-34
Touchdowns:
London--Crabbe, 2; Napier
Marysville- Swanson, .; Ora
hood; Nicol; Shearer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-13
Duplicate Licenses
Now Available For
Hunters And AnqIers

Columbus, Ohio - Ohios hunt
ers and fishermen may now OBJ
tain a duplicate license if they
have lost the original.
The duplicate license law be-
came effective on Friday, October
2. Duplicate licenses are now in
the hands of all Clerks of Court
and regular license sales agents.
They may be obtained for a
price of SOC - providing of course
everything is in order.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-06
Wrecked Jet Found As Air Force Grounds All F-94 AIl-Weather Fighters

ANCHORAGE, LR - Wreckage of an F-94B all-weather jet fight CT, one of three lost in Alaska last week, was found late Friday atop snoW-covered Mount Susitna where it had smashed into a canyon wall.
 The pilot and radar observer, only men aboard, were killed out right.
 The crashed jet was found af- ter search planes spotted a hole in the snow near the mountain top.
 The discovery came shortly after It. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson, head of the Alaska Command, and Air Force officials ordered all instrument flying by F-94B jets curtailed in the far north. The ban will remain in force during an investigation to find out if instrument trouble caused any of the recent jet fighter mis- hapS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-06
Air Taxis Fly Over Four Million Passenger Miles Last Year

The age of the lair taxi" is here. according to an article in the current issue of Planes" of ficial publication of Aircraft In dustries Association of Los An geles, Calf.
 Some 82 operators of light planes have banded together to form the National Air Taxi Con- ference and today are system atically carrying passengers from the nations main air hubs to neighboring towns that do not have scheduled air service They are doing so at competitive rates.
 In some cases, air taxifares are lower than those of surface cab transportation. For example, one large manufacturer is located T mile from the nearest city with major transcontinental airline facilities. To get from the airport to this plant costs a passenger $40 by surface airport cab and takes two and a half hours. But the passenger can take an air taxi and be at the plant in 30 minutes for S3O. And, as with the surface cab, additional passengers share the fare approximately.
 The air taxi business is snow balling. Based on 1852 fiscal re- ports by IT of the member-oper- ators, total air taxi business for the past year crossed an estimated $650,000 in passenger revenues plus an additional $67,5OO for carrying freight. These figures represent an approximate 12,5OO air taxi trips and in excess of AS million revenue passenger miles.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-06
New York Judge May
 Become COP Chairman

WASHINGTON, R - Former Rep. Leonard w. Hall of Oyster Bay, New York, indicated after White House conference Sat urday that he would take the Re publican National Craftsmanship if it is offered to him.
 He said however that he could make no specific comment on whe- ther he would take the job as long as he is wearing the robes of a judge. He is surrogate, or judge of wills and estates, in Nassau County, New York.
 Hall said the chairmanship came up briefly in his conference with President Eisenhower.
 The Republican National Com mittee has been called to meet here next Friday to elect a suc- cessor to Wesley Roberts of Kan sas who resigned under fire on March 27.
 Hall was endorsed Friday by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and other New York State Republican lead CTS.
 Another presidential caller Sat urday, Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Washington state, said the chair manship was not discussed. But when asked by newsmen if he be- ieved Hall would make good chairman, Langlie replied he had known Hall one year but regarded him as a man of great experience who 'sure would" make good chairman.
 Langlie added he did not know what was in the Presidents mind or in the mind of the National Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-06

A recently developed turbojet engine is two and one-half times as powerful as the combined four engines of a World War II heavy bomber. Yet, it's weight is less than one of the older bomber's older engines and propellors.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Fashion League
Gives Citation

The Home Fashions League of
Washington and New York has
selected England to receive its
annual citation for outstanding
achievement in the home fash
ions field.
Lady Makins. wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador, will accept the
citation at the clubs annual
awards luncheon to be held at
12::45 pm. tomorrow in the Will
lard Hotel
The guest speaker will be Miss
Nancy Joe. home-fashions CO.
ordinator, who will discuss new
glass fabrics and present dis
play of their use in furnishings
and apparel.