davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
BY Horny Macarthur

Saskatchewan is one of the
ruggedly beautiful areas of the
world and. if it's been bother
ing you, you now can learn how
it remained Canadian rather
than Sioux Indian territory
The saga is enacted in front of
all that handsome scenery by
Alan Laid, Shelley Winters, Jay
Silverheels and thousands OF
others in Saskatchewan" at
the Palace.
1t seems that Crazy Horse.
after dispatching General Custer
and his men, sought broader
warlike horizons. He and Sitting
Bull took the Sioux tribes north
and preached a proposition to
the Crees. Either the Crees would
join the Sioux in a redskin drive
against the redcoats or the Sioux
would drive the redcoats out,
then come back with some of the
same for the Crees. It was not
a very wide choice and, since the
Canadians had just decided to
disarm the peaceful Crees. they
agreed to talk things over with
Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull.
This is about where things
stand when Laid and his Cree
buddy (Jay Silverheels) ride
down out Of the mountains,
where they have been showed in
all winter. Before they can get
on to serious business they come
across the remains of an ambush
and somebody starts shooting at
them from under tarpaulin.
Turns out to be Shelley Winters,
less rugged than the back
grounds, but hardly less spec
tacular in her decolletage.
This is perhaps as incongru-
Gus a tourist as the movies
ever visited upon a Northwest
Mounted Police fort. circa 1870.
But that is not to be construed
as complaint. A man has to
have some reward for having as
much trouble as Laid has with
Indians and Mounties before
bringing peace to Saskatchewan.
He has his troubles, too. A
Mountie officer who has been
raised by the Crees, he leads a
mutiny, or whatever a revolt
against a commanding officer is
in the Northwest Mounted. Then
he and Scout j. Carroll Naish
lead the troops fleeing Mountie
outpost to safety. knocking of
Sioux scouts along the way, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

sense Of the instinct OF small
boys in spotting charlatans.
They bring UP, usefully If not
altogether explicably in mott
walton. one of these to take care
finally of their villain. He is
a noisy, wistful and funny little
boy if not always comprehen-
sible to a playgoer whose per-
sonal experience is limited to
one quiet girl child. Mothers
of boys know best, of course,
and their wise employment of
the lad in the cartoon mans
home reflects this superior
knowledge.
He is the character who puts
the others on the right track,
especially the young secretary
and the ghost artist. Cooks
man, to be sure. is left hopeless.
Whether it is altogether rea-
.Sonable, Director Kerr and Actor
Cook are unanimous in the SEN
timent that the plays king of
hearts is unmitigated heel. One
family redeeming virtue, say a
more rugged masculinity, prob
ably would be useful in dimin-
ishing the spectators exaspera-
ton with Cloris Leachman, the
girl, for her infatuation with
the man.
However, Miss Leachman Is
always forgiveably pretty if
Cook is not always forgiveably
thinniShly loud. so it works out.
Jackie Cooper, as the comic
creators phoney-spotting ghost
craftsman is the plays most
winning creature. closely pur-
sued by Rex Thompson as the
vocally and emotionally high
pitched small boy. David Lewis
as the hard-bitten syndicate
sponsor of the comic strip artist
is an amusing asset of the play,
and Frederick Fox's set a highly
visual one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Action
UpoCreek
Rhondd Flen7inq
Meets Her Lonos
Down in BoroziI

J1VARO," a Paramount picture,
produced by Pine-Thomas directed by
Edward Ludwig, screenplay BY Winston
Miller; story by David Duncan. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

CRITIC AT WORKWGlter Kerr rightJ, drama
turned temporarily to directing explains to Donald
Cook and Corts Leachan Oo OF the leading players in The
King OF Hearts, Star Drama Critic Jay Carodys adjacent
of the comedy by Mr. Kerrs we Jean Eea-
Brooke the first of series OF reports the current
Rrodd1pdu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

those with which audiences
would live long and hilariously
If there were no drama critics
around to raise their small tech
nical bubbles. The bubbles in
the case of 1.-THE King of Hearts"
are so relatively minor that they
may well be lost in the uproar
that greets every performance
of the comedy produced by
Elaine Perry.
This negation Of their dissent
will in no wise disturb the drama
critics. Mrs. Kerr, you see, is a
favorite witty and pretty in-law
of theirs, the wife of Walter F..
Kerr, who earns his take-home
pay as critic for the New York
Herald Tribune. Moreover, Mr..
Kerr just happens to have taken
leave of his job to direct 1.-The
king of Hearts," an act so
'conspicuously beyond the call of
duty that New York had some
thing to talk about for six
weeks.
AS its director. Mr.. Kerr does
a lively and clever job of mask
ing the fact that below its
scintillating dialogue. the comedy
has what the movies call bad
trouble" - -
dramatically, in the character
played by Donald Cook, 1.-THE
King of Hearts" has an idea
for which there exists a rational
enthusiasm in this sometimes
irrational era. This thought on
the parts of the Mesdames Kerr
and Brooke is that public enter
tainers-this one a comic strip
creator-who begin to fancy
themselves as the nations real
leaders should be publicly dashed.
At a rate of something like
200 words minute, the authors
of the new comedy let their
man have it. BY giving him a
huge vocal margin over the
others. they permit him to hang
his egomaniacal self. This treat
ment of bores always involves
the peril of audience over
exposure to boredom and Mrs.
Kerr and Mrs. Brooke, being
women. frankly do not always
know when to apply the brakes.
Dizziness is a brink on which
THE King of Hearts" frequently
hovers only to be rescued by
crashingly funny line.
The entire action of the play
takes place in the fashionable
duplex apartment of the comic
strip man whose head has been
turned by circulation hungry
editors and a fawning fandom.
Here, where he has talked
himself into the vainglorious
faith that he is the cornerstone
of democracy, the plays key
character also has talked his
pretty young secretary into be-
coming engaged to him. This
mark of taste on the girls part
Is one the authors excuse on
the ground of her youth but
audiences are not likely to be
so lenient.
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Brooke,
however. more than intimate a
rescue for the secretary when
they introduce classically de-
cent young man who comes into
the menage to "ghost" the great
mans comic strip. This new
character is so sharp at spotting
phonies that he is beset by the
gravest of doubts about himself.
Yet. is so destined to- be the
girls artless redeemer that the
only wonder left is how long
he will be in getting around to
it.
This turns out to be rather
long for it is a whale of a lot
of untempered scorn that the
authors have to vent on Cooks
heel Fortunately Mrs. Kerr's
scorn is so hilariously listenable
that tedium never really scuttles
"The King of Hearts"
Being mothers. as well as
playwrights, the creators of 1.-The
King of Hearts" have an acute
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Show at u. of MARYLAND

The Gymkana Troupe of the
University of Maryland will pre-
sent their annual show at BIS
pm. Wednesday and Thursday
in the Richie Coliseum, College
Park. Some 40 students will par
ticipate in the two-hour show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Where undWhen
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Sam S. Shubert-'TWin Beds"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"Crime Wave,
1:05, 3::55. $50 and 9:45 pm
Capitol-"The Naked Jungle;
1885 am, lao, $40, 5:45, ia;
and $50 pm,
Columbia - Man Crazy;
11:05 am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15 &nc
10 pm.
Dupont-"Julius Caesar: /
3:15, $50, 7::35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Ride Clear of Di-
ablo";; 1850 am, 1850, $50
$50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Little-'Lili";; $40, 8:05 and
$50 pm.
MacArthur-"Genevieve";;6 :15
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wave;
1880 am, 2::30, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Ontario ivaro";; l, 2:40
4::3o, 6:15. 8 and $3.50 pm.
Palace Saskatchewan;
1l:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Man Be-
tween; 11:20 am, 100, 1925,
5:35, 7:40 and 9;45 pm.
Plaza The Quiet Man.:
1915, 2::35, 4:55, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Silver Spring "The Final
Test; els, S and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"Ihe Wild Cne";;
HOS M, 1885, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15,
8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Engineer Is Commended
For Navy Plane Research

For research on supersonic
planes dating back to Septem-
Der, 1914. a Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics engineer yesterday
received the Commentator Rib
bon with pendant in Marine
Corps ceremonies at the Gun
Factory.
Abraham Hyatt, q Marine re-
serve major. did some Of the
basic research that evolved into
the Douglas Skystreak and Doug
las Skyrocket. two Of today'S
fastest aircraft.
His work started here shortly
after the Navy was asked to de-
velop a high-speed research
plane which would include the
10 principal characteristics a
supersonic aircraft should have.
With cooperation of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, Maj. Hyatt helped
develop a plane embodying all
those characteristics.
Now AZ and on inactive duty,
he lives at IT'S Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
ARLINGTON, VA.


] HANDLES "5 6 10" DEPT.
STORE
26l9 Columbia Pike. IA. s-ll7
THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing ond fvrnshinesl
1880 North Hiehlond ST. IA. 7-32le
LADY HAMILTON, INC.
(lodies Reody 10 Weorl
24o5 Columbia Pike. ia. $3.50
J Morris BooTsRY
tRetoiI Shoes for Entire Frmily
Poll Pouof. Protective, suskens
Jormons. Rand, etcD
252 North GIebe Rood IA. S.9747
! SACKS MEMS WEAR
z2lS North Pershing Drive
OF Lees Cordens IA. 4.o4l4
] SALTZ STREET
(For the Finest in Mems Weor)
l78 North Highland. Clarendon
IA. $500
] sTALtY'S MEMS 6 BOYS SHOP
Nationally Advertised Bronds)
$50 North Cebe Rood. IA. 2-524S
] WATERS SHOES
The Complete Family Shoe Storesl
Five Stores. Refer 10 Yellow Directory
Ike. 8-64l2
] WARDROBE
(Women's Weorl
1881 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5000
] WYNN'S FEMININE APPAREL
SHOPS
22l5 North cebe Rood. IA. 7-6loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
NV.

! THE BEVERLY SHOP
Women ond Children'S Appo-eN
1904 18th Street NV co 5.95s2
7 FORMAL SHOP
lFcrmoIs srid1is ono Eastern S'orN
1909 l4'h Street NV. HU. 3-5559
] IDA SEiGEL
lndies' Reody 70 Weorl
3o36 18th Street NV. 40. 1891
! IRVING MUSIC & RADIO CO.
RECORDS Music -Rodios .Phorosrophs'
3o42 18th Stree. NV. co. $4,000
] IRVING SHOP. INC.
Mems Weor)
3ll2 18th Street NV. 40. A-lso4
] KRASNER'S
feminine Apporel1
2e4o l4th Street NV. De. 2-l796
] LEVlTAN'S MEMS WEAR
Mems furnishings ond Clothinql
3o44 18th Street NV. co. 5-lis@
! MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
tWon,en's and Chidren's Shoes)
33lo-12 18th Street NV. AID. 1905
] PERRY NELSON FEMINlNE
APPAREL
Goats, Suits, Dresses ond linge,iel
BIOS 18th Street NV no. 2-377s
] RENAY'S
tSportsweor. Lingerie ard Moternityl
1906 l4,h ST. NV NO. 1857
! SALLY SHOPS
tlodies' Ready 10 Wear
3324-26 18th Street NV. 40. 1880
I SHEFFlELD'S FEMININE
APPAREL
(Sportswsor-A Accessories Foundofionsl
1921 l4th Street NV. Du. 7-l242
I TOT SHOP
tBoby Fvrniture-Toys|
1894 l4sh Street NV. 40. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
PERSONAL
'''pRlvATEt''
Wives

In this modern ags-every woman
should realize how important douching
with ZoNITE is for feminine hygiene,
her health, married happiness, and after
monthly periods.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great germieid-
al and deodorant hygienic protection of
zoNITE No other type liquid antiseptic-
germicide for the douohe of all those
tested is MORE powsrfally sttsetiDs
yet ABSOLUTELYSAFB to tissues. ZoNITR
is positively non boiIonoHJ, non-jryitat-
ing. 1t completely deodorizes, promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits.
1t leaves you feeling so dainty and
refreshed. ZoNITB has '101' valuable
uses for the home. Buy Q bottle today.
Use q direeted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

I THE CHILDREN'S SHOP
tChi1rens Weorl
1882 MINES Ave NE. and
4ol9 South Copi'oI Street 10 1888
I FAMOUS FASHIONS
tlodies' ond Children's Weorl
1903 Rhode island Ave NE. 40 1859
! HARDING HARDWARE, INC.
Hardware. Hovsewores, Points, etc.
1905 Miehigon Ave. NE. IA. $500
! THE WINDSOR SHOP
Mems Clothing and Furnishines)
2207 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
no. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

q ALEXANDRIA CAMERA
EXCHANGE
tComeros. Kodok Equip. 0eveiopina)
All King Street Il. 1900
T BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
tHnrduore ond Toys
625 Belle View Blvd SO 5.4237
= FAGELsoN HARDWARE
g ToYLAN0
Housewares, Point
1911 King 81. OK. 5000
9 GJS MEMS Shop
Mems Weorl
4o5 King ST. kl. 1874
q X g B SHOP
Mems Weorl
800 King Street. H. 9-o535
r LEES KlDDIE SHOP
fChiIdren'S Weorine Apporen
700 King Street. Te. 6-23i7
Q NATIONAL SHOE STORES co.
tPopulor Price Shoes for the Entire
Fomy
sol King Street. oV 3.56s2
q RosEkBERG'S DEPT. STORE
Wearing Apparel for Men Women
ond Choreni
[o9.ll King Street OV. 1897
9 TRUMAN BoYLES
MATTRESS co.
Mattresses ond Box SPRINGS
III South Foirfox Street XII. s6727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
BETHESDA, ND.

II FORTUNA. INC.
uuseoee and Fine teo'herworeI
72o2-oo Wisconsin Ave. OIL. A.2533
n LEE BoRD'S BETHESDA
JEWELLERS
tJeweIry Watches .Diomonds)
744o Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
n MEADoWBRooK MARKET
fruit Boskets and Cift Bosken)
745o Wisconsin Ave. NV. OIL. 2-i2oo
u RAY KooNTZ MEMS WEAR
tmens ApporeN
1875 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

q CHANDLeR'S DRUGS
7o37 Defense Hiehwoy
landover Hills. Nd. uN. 1896
q CORAL HILLS FIRESToNE
Electrical Applionees)
A73l Marlboro Pike
Coral Hills, Nd. 10. $500
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
tWomens Wearing Aoporsl)
Hl5 Marlboro Rd. S..
Coral Hills. Nd. 20. $500
q DAVID'S STYLE SHOP
lWomen's and children's Wsor)
1901 Annapolis Rood
Blodensbvrg. Nd. AP 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
SOUTHEAST AREA

BRINSEIELD'S DRUG STORE
$685. South Copitoi Street
10. 3 $500
CAPITOL HILL JEWELLERS
Watch Reporting Speeioify)
1877 Independence Ave. Il. 1888
DARLING DRESS SHOP
(Womens Speeioity Weorl
7o9 9Th ST. Sc Il. 1880
GRAND PAINT 9 HARDWARE
Observation-Disclosures Toys, etc.
227 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. Il $500
HANDLES rs 6 10" DEPT.
STORES
25o3 Good Hope Road Sc. tu. 1883
KERCHMAN'S
(lodies' and ChiIdrsn's Ready 10 Wear)
1881 Alobomo Ave. Sc. lu. 2-3036
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
W. EVANSVILLE, ND.
Queens Chapel Shopping Center)

n CARPETS DRESS SHOP
1905 Hamilton Street
UN. 4-693l
n HAMILTON DRUGS
1901 HomiIton ST.
WA. 7-0o0l
n THE HENRIETTA SHOP
Nationally Known Ladies' Apporeil
1923 Homilton Street UN. 4q309
n LEBoW'S KIDpIES WEAR
Shoes, lnfonts and Childrens Weorl
1902 Hamilton Street UN. 1888
n MEL-RON FABRIC SHOP
yard Goods Trimmings Pottern@
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
UN. 4-7ol3
n SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
Family Shoe Sfore)
AHA Hamilton Street UN. A-9I3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
RIVERDALE, ND.

J ARCHER HARDWARE CO., INC.
tHordwore Point Housewares-Ciftsl
o205 Baltimore Ave.
RNerdole Nd. WA 7-44l4
J BEN-MAR cHILDREN'S SHOP
nois' 10 Teenoes Clothing and Shess)
1904 edmonsion Ave.
east Riverdoe. Nd. WA. $500
] PATRicK'S PHARMACY
Drugs. Cosmetics, Toys)
$500 Edmonston Ave.
Eost Riverdols, Nd. UI. 4-2l2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
WHEATON,, ND.

] QUALITY SHOE STORE
Ned Goose Shoes
mas Georgia Ave. Wheoton
Shopping Center 10. 5-2239
! VIERS MILL HARDWARE
viers Mill Shopping Center
10. 5-3sSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
SILVER SPRING, ND.

" SILVER SPRING, ND. "
= A g A HARDWARE co.
lSpred Sotin Point
944l Georgia Ave.
JU. 9-53lo
Q BARRY'S FASHIONS FOR MEN
MEMS Wear
s5l7 Pney Branch Rood JU. 1883
O BRADLEY. INC.
Mems Apporen
s64o Georgia Ave. JU. 5-4o2o
Q CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
Uelevision and AppIionces
s527 Georgia Ave. JU. $500
Q DARLING DRESS SHOP
1882 New Hompshne Ave-
longley Park Shopping Center
ne. 1903
9 HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
tHordworeHome Points,
s545 Georgia Ave. JU. $3.50
q MT. VERNON CYCLE 6 SPORT
SHOP
1928 George Ave. ~. $500
9 MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
e5o7 Georgia Ave.
lu. 5-77oo
q NAN RICHARDS
Dresses Suits -Couts- Spor'sweor,
1886 CoIesVilis Rood ~ s.6s2s
i ROBERT S. THOMAS
Spor'ing Goods Guns, Binoevlors, efe.)
s4o2 Fenton Street JU 5000
e SILVER GIFT SHOP
Gifts Chino Crystol
1873 Georgia Ave. ~. 9-5776
Q WHlTMAN'S SHOES. INC.
tVItoiity Shoes-Red Goose Shoes)
1883 Fenton Street ~. e-llI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
EVANSVILLE, ND.

] ADELPHI HARDWARE. INC.
250s University Lane
HA. $4,000
! DEITZ'S DEPT. STORE
Colotin Street and Baltimore Ave.
WA 7-0393
I GLORIA FASHIONS
'Womens ond Children Shops
1915 Baltimore Ave WA 7-0ol6
! LUsTlNE-NicHoLSoN
CHEVROLET
finest in Chevrolet Sers'eel
$40 Baltimore Ave, WA, 7-72oo
I QUALITY SHOP
Mems Wear and Shoes tor the
Entire fomiiyl
1913 Boltimore Ave.
AP. 7-2233-Shos Dept. WA. 1896.
Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

r BOYS G. GIRLS SHOP
Children Wcor
209 w. Brood Street
Je 2.o433
n R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
(CorpIe.e Service Of oil Type Auie.)
e24 South Washington Street OF Lee Hwy.
JE. 3-lloo
n FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC.
De Soto-PIymouth Soles and Service
Lee Hewy. and Aillwoed Ave.
JE. 2-230o
q GRETA STEVENS
(Women's Weorl
io4 Eo.i Brood Street. JE. ANA
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
Hardware Toys .Corden Supplies.
Hovseworesl
6loN2 Arlington Blvd. JE. 1883
n KROS!N KASUALS
tWomens Apparel and Aeeessories)
6437 Arlington Blvd. Je 40044
n LORD FAIRFAX CLoTHiER
lo8 E. Broad Street JE. 229o0
WIlston Shopping Center Je. $1,000
n ROGERS TOY SHOT
6485 Arlington Blvd Je. 2-3498
n STALEY'S MEMS 6 BOYS SHOP
Nationally Advertised Brondsl
500 Leesbure Pike. Je. 1887
n WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
$50 IVES, Brood Street. IA. 7-eloe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
SUlTLAND, md.

II BRlNKMAN'S HARDWARE
1854 SuitIond Rood
10. 1921
n NAT LEWIS
tWeoyins Apparel FOR Men and Women)
1856 SUitond Rood
10. e-l0l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
MT. RAINIER 8
TAKOMA PARK

] HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New Hampshire Ave.
Tokomo Park. Nd ~. 9-ll33
! KAY'S DEPT. STORE
(Cen1. Dept. Store-Shoes ond Weorinq
ApPorel for Fouilyl Uk. 4-39lo
1902 34th Street M. Roinier. ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
OTHER NV. AREAS


q BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC.
tSiVdeboker Soles and Service)
1880 Georgia Ave NV IA. $1,000
n CAMERA CRAFT, INC.
tcomeros and Photo Supplies)
1905 Connecticut Ave. NV.
IKE. 7-0ol6
n CASUAL CORNER
(Sportsweor and Seporotes)
34l3 Connecticut Avenue NV.
EN-. 2-264o
q CHEVY CHASE BICYCLE
SERVICE
Model Supplies and Sporting Coods)
5000 Northampton Street NV.
WO. 6-2705
q DOLLS 8 DANES
(Women's Wear
6424 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 3-4545
q ELBOWS DEPT. STORE
tlodies ond Chidren's Weor)
3o37-4l N Street NV. NO. 1880
Q EMBASSY RExALL DRUG STORE
We Have Everything
1852 Columbia Rood NV.
co. SAN
q FoTo MART
Photographic Svppliss)
18th and Columbia Rood NV.
NO. 7-7o4-
Q HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
Ford 0eoIer-
Auto Reporins-sody ond Poin,inel
1923 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
n THE HARMONY SHOP
Records Sheet Autobiography
34ll Connecticut Ave. NV.
Em 2-2l7l
II LA BELLE SHOP
tSportsweor- lingerie Hosel
3+37 81 Connecticut Ave NV.
EN- 5000
q LAD 8 LASSIE SHOP
Onfonts' ond C!t:'dren's Apporsl- CiFfs)
1910 Underwood St. NV.
RA. 3.2o5e
z LITTLE SHOE SHOP
(Dr. Posners Children's Shoesl
l2o Kennedy Street NV. TU. 1890
q MEYERS SHOP
tlodies' WeoVino Apporet)
3o61 "A Street NV. 40. A.274l
q nat. VERNON CYCLE &
SPORT SHOP
5ol9 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 1854
n POLKA DOT SHOP
ttodies ApporeI ord Aeeessoriesl
1923 Connecticut Ave NV.
NO 1924
RI THE SHADOW 6ox
Cords Gifts lomps Decorcfivs
AcesSSories)
5o2o Connecticut Ave. NV WO 6,5s92
II SHEPHERD PARK PHARMACY
7723 Georgia Ave NV
RA. $500
r UPTOWN PHARMACY
Prescription phormoeissS)
Connecticut Ave. OF Porter 81. NV.
EN-. ;. 500
n THE WARDROBE
MEMS furnishings
2469 18th Street NV. NO. 7-6590
q WILHELMiNA ADAMS. INC.
iCocktoil Dresses Our Specially
32lA P Street NV. no. 2-2i45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

] MADlOM CAMERA CENTER
l2l2 Good Hope Rood Sc.
". @-2226
] NAYLoR KIDDIE LAND
1926 Alobomo Ave. Sc.
LU. 1880
] MAYOR REXALL PHARMACY
Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Gifts
3039 Noylor Rood Sc. lu. 1900
I PARAMOUNT SHOES
tShoes for the Entire Fomily)
1927 Good Hope Rood Sc III. l-l5l5
] PENN eoOTERY
tShoes for the Entire Fomily)
652 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. II. 1895
] ScHWARZMAN'S MEMS SHOP
Mems furnishings and Clothng)
405 9Th Street Sc. II. 4-9643
] SEYMoUR'S HARDWARE
1922 lverson 81. Sc.
10. 1888
] THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
lForty-Five Years on copiioI HiII)
2o5-207 Pennsylvonio Ave. Sc.
] WALTERS DEPT. STORE
Mems, Women's and ChHdrens
Ready 10 Weor)
laos Good Hope Rood Sc. Lu. LIPS.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
First Educational
N Plans Outlined

David Stewart, program CO.
ordinator for the Greater Wash.
ington Educational Television
Association, told the Society of
Natives last night his organiza-
tion is planning a pilot series of
educational TV programs for the
near future.
These programs will include a
history of aeronautics done in
cooperation with the Smithson-
ian Institution; a program on
the photographs of Matthew
Brady. done with the Library of
Congress. and a sequence from
Shakespeare's King Richard
III" done by the dramatic asso-
citation of Catholic University.
Other organizations contribute
ing to the series will be the Fol-
ger Shakespeare Library. the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. and Ameri-
can. Howard, George Washing
ton and Georgetown Universities.
Donald Dresden, director of
public relations for the National
Citizens Committee on Educa-
tion TV. told the group about
educational TV on the national
scene.
In a short business meeting,
Miss Margaret Eaton was elected
recording secretary, and Fred
erick Horigan, corresponding sec
retary.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Shepherd Park Group
Backs Police Paw Raise

Stanley Hayman and John G.
Sutton. delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
from the Shepherd Park Citizens
Association, will go to the next
meeting of the Federation with
instructions to support reso-
luton urging pay raises for
District policemen.
The Shepherd Park group last
night unanimously approved Mr.
Sutton's request for such in
structions, after detailed re-
port by Mr.. Hayman.
Lee j. Callison, of the Webb
& Knapp real estate firm,
spoke, commencing the associ-
alton and others for their inter-
est in the Southwest redevelop-
ment program.
Other business included Mrs
Fannie Bigio's resolution COM
mending school Supt. Hobart M
Corning for his efforts to reduce
the student-teacher ratio in
District schools.
The meeting was conducted
by Bernard Margolius. president.
in the Shepherd Park School,
Fourteenth Street and Kalmla
road NV.