davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Announced

Mrs. B. BraXton Jones, chair
man of the hostesses for the
annual Embassy Tour and Tea
on April "a benefiting the Good
will Industries, announced to-
day the list of ladies who will
welcome visitors at the various
embassies and point out the
most interesting features of these
residences.
Mrs. James C. Dulin, wife of
the President of Goodwill In
dustries, will act as chief hostess
at the Austrian embassy. She
and her assistants will show
guests the exquisite collection of
18th century proclaim on loan
from the Austrian Museum to
the Ambassador.
At the Egyptian Embassy visi-
tors not only will see rooms
handsomely decorated in the
French style of Louis XVI, but
they will find a museum hous-
ing rare antiquities dating from
1000 B. c. Mrs. Lindsay C.
Warren, wife of the retiring
Controller General, will be
chief hostess there.
In the Royal Greek Embassy,
Mrs. Perry w. Morton, wife of
the Assistant Attorney General,
will identify various treasures
from Greece, as we'll as the
silver and precious furnishings
the Ambassador acquired dur
ing his travels in Russia and
Japan.
For the embassy of Wet Nam,
the chief hostess will be Mrs.
Philip w. Bonsal. wife of the
Director of the Philippines and
South Asia Affairs of the State
Department. Mrs. True d.
Morse, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture, will be in
charge of the modern Venezuelan
Embassy.
Mrs. Karl Fenning, whose hus-
band is vice president of Good
will Industries, will be at the
Pakistan Embassy; Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward, at the Embassy of
Ceylon: Mrs. Jerome K. Kuyken-
dali, wife of the chairman of the
Federal Power Commission, at
the Legation of Luxembourg. and
Mrs. A. Joseph HoWar, wife of
the architect of the Mosque, will
be in charge of the ISlamic
Center.
Tea will be served at the En-
bassy of the Dominican Repub-
lie where Mrs. Nixon will oe the
honor guest. and Sonora de Moya
the hostess.
Tickets are SO each and are
now available for this 2 to
o'clock tour at the AAA, the
Willard, Raleigh, Statler and
Mayflower Hotels, the Francis
Scott Key Bookshop, and all
Goodwill Industries Stores. They
may be secured through the mail
by sending a check made out to
the Goodwill Guild to Mrs.
George Gillingham, 1922 Madi-
son street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

side of Cleveland, and they will
be there over the week end.
Still more were Col. and Mrs.
Charles Delaney, Capt. and
Mrs. John B. Colwell, Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Be-
dell Smith, Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss, Director
of the Office of Defense Mo-
bilization and Mrs. Arthur
Flemming and 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Gerald Thomas.
Future Parties
There are other parties COM
ing up for the Deputy Secretary
and his wife. Secretary and
Mrs. Wilson will give a reception
for them on the 26th at Fort
Lesley j. McNair; Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense and Mrs. Nc
Neil are having a dinner a week
from tonight for them, and
Navy Secretary and Mrs. An
derson will give small dinner
for the Kyes on the 18th.
In the meantime the Ander-
sons are entertaining house
guests. Staying with them for
the week end are Mr.. Dick Cof-
fey and Mr.. William Wright of
Vernon, Tex. Another guest ar
irving next Friday is Miss Louise
Mason. She is also from Vernon
but recently has returned from
a trip to Bermuda.
The Andersons are tentatively
planning dinner for Miss
Mason on the 25th and she will
also be honored at reception
on the 9th by Mrs. Kenneth
Ripley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
| Boker-Bond
| CEREMONY

The marriage of Mrs. Marion
P. Bond and Mr.. Harley E. Baker
took place April 10 at the home
of the bridegroom's brother in
Chillum Terrace, Md.
The Rev. Raymond Hunter
Brown, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist Church in Takoma Park, per-
formed the ceremony before a
group of relatives and close
friends. Following Georgia
honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
will reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Held

Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor of DR.. Anne Gary Pan
nell. president of Sweet Brian
College. DR.. Pannell had pre-
sented an award to the local
Sweet Briar Club for it's contri-
button to scholarships. Also pres
ent at the luncheon were Mrs.
William Tiff, Mrs. Lawrence ia
cobsen, Mrs. Sterling Lee, Mrs.
Dickson LooS, Mrs. Frank A.
Spur and Miss Anne Moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Club Breakfast

Mrs. Eisenhower will be guest
of honor at a breakfast to be
given by the Congressional Club
on Thursday, April 30. The event
will take place at the Statler at
1870 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
At the Greenbrier

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
left yesterday for a week at the
Greenbrier. at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Before leaving,
cards were sent out for a dinner
party at her home, on April 20.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

frey's Talent Scouts" "Med-
ic" managed a 23-point rating
opposite Lucy" too, better
than any other show has done
in this half-hour.
At the same time Robert
Montgomery Presents" among
the more popular shows with
Washington viewers for the
past few months, lost some Of
it's customers to December
Bride" and Studio One"
'Sofety Circus Sofe
The next area to be invaded
by NBC-TV is the Saturday
morning field. but it won't dis
lodge Dick Mansfield. The
Stars traffic safety man. The
new programming, to start
next Saturday, will be designed
strictly for the younger set.
Happy Felton's Spotlight
Gang" will be installed in the
10-10:30 am. niche on WRC-
TV, with a new Paul Winchell-
Jerry Mahoney show set for
Evening star., 1954-11-14

10:30-11. Another half-hour
network show will follow, with
Dick Mansfield's popular
Safety Circus" continuing
from 1880 am. to noon.
Bergen Loughs Lost
There were skeptics who
doubted the wisdom of Edgar
Bergen's move to Washington
as the origination point of his
new radio program CWTOP-
Sunday, 8 PM. The fellow
now having the last laugh is
Bergen. The latest Nielsen rat
ing has proved him right. His
hour has the largest audience
Of all Sunday evening radio
shows.
Having thus established
himself here, Bergen now
plans to make further use of
the Washington scene. Start
ing tonight at the Spanish
Embassy, he will do a series
Of live broadcasts from various
embassies.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
George GobeI Family Man, Born Woer and 7V Sensation

''No, not really" Gobel re-
fleets. Each new date was
more important and presented
new challenges. / was doing
very well.
"The only thing that
bothered me was not being
able to spend much time with
my family. I have three chill
dren and my wife Alice Is a
home-type girl. She had never
been near show business, and
she couldn't get used to not
being at home. When she'd
come visit me on the road,
she'd be itching to get home
after a week.
He's Unchanged
II had hoped to eventually
reach the point where ! could
stay in Chicago most of the
time, travelling only IL weeks
a year. But I didn't expect to
be able to do that until I was
around 40."
The break came when he
appeared for eight straight
weeks on the Hoagy Car
michael TV show a summer
ago.
This rapid rise appears to
have changed Gobel not at all.
He finds he is much buster
than he used to be, but other
wise he remains the same.
I asked if he were happier.
"Oh, I wouldn't say that I
was the kind who went around
laughing and screaming" he
replied. "It is gratifying to
have a show that seems to be
getting good comment.
''But I'm a born worrier. I
might feel all right after the
show on Saturday night. but
on Sunday I start worrying
about next weeks show. I
don't suppose I'll ever stop
worrying until I'm over the
hump and have made my pile,
like Hope and Benny"
Evening star., 1954-11-14

ran a grocery store. A sterling
soprano, George was graduated
from the choir to a spot on
radios National Barn Dance"
He acted on the Tom Mix air
serial and continued singing
on hillbilly shows until 1943,
when he joined the Air Force.
A B-26 f1ier stationed at
Frederick, Okla, he played his
guitar and sang for service
shows. He also began telling
stories. The GIs were con-
vulsed by his deadpan delivery.
Built GroduoIly
Out of the Air Force in 1946.
Gobel tried to find work as q
comedian in Chicago. He was
tabled as a conner by David
O'Malley. who remains his
agent today. O'Malley started
booking his young client into
conventions and night clubs,
gradually building in class.
Was he impatient for fame
in those early days?'
Evening star., 1954-11-14

When David O. Selznick put
on his million-dollar show for
the electric industry, he passed
up the name comics and gave
the only comedy spot to Gobel.
He convulsed IS million view-
ers with his wacky explanation
of an electronic brain.
Gobel's success isn't easy to
analyze. His comedy style cer-
tainly doesn't translate on pa
per. In an era when most TV
comics bat you over the head,
Gobel applies a feather duster.
He is the reverse of the know
it-all, being the somewhat
more suave version of the be-
deviled souls like Charlie
Chaplin and Harry Langdon.
who evoked sympathy on the
silent screen.
Like many an overnight
sensation. Gobel put in many
years Of apprenticeship before
hitting the big time in show
business.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Today, 6::30-7 pm, WTOP-
TV, YOU ARE THERE,
Lord Nelson at Trafalgar"
Tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
WRC-Tv, PRODUCERS
SHOWCASE, Margaret Sui
lavan, Joseph Gotten and
Nina Foch in "State Of the
Union"
Wednesday, HILLS am,
WRC-Tv, HOME, home dec
Grating.
Wednesday, 12:so-12:45
pm, WTOP-TV, SEARCH
FOR TOMORROW, daily Sc
rial.
Thursday, S::30-9:30 pm,
WTOP-TV, SHOWER OF
STARS. musical revue with
Betty Cradle, Ed Wynn and
Harry James.
Thursday, 9::30-10 PM,
WRC-TV, FORD THEA
TER, Claire Trevor In Sum-
mer Memory"
Saturday. 9-10:30 pm.
WRC-TV, MAX LIEBMAN
PRESENTS, Marilyn Max
well and Robert Cummings
In Best foot Forward
Evening star., 1954-11-14
A Least Likely Star
HOLLYWOOD.

The least likely person to-
be the biggest new sensation
in teleyision is a 34-year-old
Chicagoan named George
Gobel.
He is certainly not what you
would expect in a TV star.
He Is short, with a face that
is reminiscent of a persimmon.
He addresses the audience
without smiling. Between his
lines, he drops pauses in which
Milton Berle could squeeze
five jokes.
Yet the sober-faced Gobel
is being hailed as the greatest
comedy find in TV since "I
Love Lucy" debuted three
years ago. After only a few
weeks with his own show, he
became the talk of the town.
Children and their parents,
too-are repeating Gobelisms
like well, III be a dirty bird"
and you can't hardly get
them no more" !"
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Dorothy Kristen. and come.
dians Larry Storch and
Gene Sheldon.
600, WTOP l9)-Ele c trio
Theater: Eddie Albert mar
rates "Pm A Fool" the
story Of a boys first love.
SEQ, WRC t4)-Television
Playhouse: "Crime Without
Motive" a drama Of teen
age violence, stars William
Landmark and Burton Brin-
kerhof.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Honestly
CelesteI:: The star helps
a tirnid immigrant.
1890, WRC (4)-Loretta
Young Show: The star con-
vinces a football coach he
should enter law school.
1880, WMAL (D-Tales Of
Tomorrow: Vicki Cummings
returns to her home town
TO find everyone eating
Substance K"
Evening star., 1954-11-14
HiqhIiqhts

800, WTOP (9)-The Search:
The hunt for centuries-old
English folk tunes from the
University of Arkansas.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Now and
Then: The works Of Alfred
Lord Tennyson.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-New York
Times Youth Forum: "Is
Co-Existence With Russia
Possible?" discussed by Har-
rison Salisbury, foreign cor
respondent for the Times.
100, WRC (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: c. D. jackson,
U. S. Delegate to the U.N.
General Assembly, is quizzed
on the article "The United
Nations Is Dying" by Car
los p. Romulo.
100, WTTG (5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: The
Importance of time in scien-
tific research.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Face the
Nation: Senator elect Case,
of New Jersey.
$3.50, WRC (4-A mer ic a n
Forum: Senators Sparkman
of Alabama and Capehart
of Indiana on "The 84th
ongress-Co-operation or
Dissension?"
4:00, WRC (4)-Out on the
Farm: Pheasant stocking
for city hunters.
4:3O. WRC (4)-Zoo Parade:
Animals that swim.
$500, WTOP (9)-Omnibus
Leonard Bernstein conducts
an analysis of the first
movement Of Beethoven's
Symphony NO. S. and a sur
vey of how football affects
a small midwestern town.
500, WRC. (4)--Hall Of Fame:
Historic drama Of the de-
tense given by John Adams
for q British officer charged
after a riot.
500, WRC (4)--Meet the
Press: Senator Erwin, Of
North Carolina.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--You Are
There: Lord Nelson at Ira
falgar, October 81, 1905.
6:45, WMAL l7)--Washing-
ton Spotlight: Should We
Have More Federal Aid to
Education?" discussed by
DR.. Ivan Booker, Of the Ma
tional Education Associa-
tion, and DR.. John r. Miles
Of the q. 8. Chamber OF
Commerce.
1900, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: "Toque-
ville's-D m o cracy ir
America. !"
1880, WRC tD-Mr. Peppers
Tony Randall challenges
history and faces officia,
censure.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
By Bob Thomos

AS viewers Of his Saturday
night TV show can see. Gobel
has one important element
that distinguishes top stars.
That is timing. In delivering
his lines and waiting for
laughs, he can Judge that split
second which governs whether
an audience will continue be-
ing amused or boredom will
set in.
A Boy Soprano
He learned this the hard
way-before the pleasure seek
ers on the night-club circuit.
1t was q far cry from his start
as a performer, in the choir Of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church
in Chicago.
George was born in the
Windy City on May 20, 1920.
He was the only child Of Her
man and Lillian Gobel, who
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Jackie Gleason, Justice"
Ford Theater" and, believe it
or not, "This Is Your Life"
"I've Got a Secret" and
whats My Line?" wind up
the top 10 in a dead heat.
Washington apparently Is
one place, at least, where
NBC-TV is having some sue
cess with that new Monday
night lineup. Sid Caesars new
hour-long show didn't make
the ARB top 10 list. but it did
chalk up a better rating than
its CBS-TV opposition. T Enns
and Allen and Arthur God
Evening star., 1954-11-14

more Colts in Los Angeles and
San Francisco, starting time
5 pm. EST.
Another New Entry
A new addition to the ABC-
TV schedule toward which the
WMAL-TV folks are looking
with pride (after seeing an
advance kinescope showing. at
that) is where Were You?"
It features Ken Murray with
neither cigar nor wisecracks)
and famous guests and furth-
er details will be revealed In
due course. It will start Friday
at 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
We Like Groucho

We Like Groucho
Washington's taste In televi-
sion fare differs a bit from the
national average, but not a
great deal. It differs just
enough though, to give Grou-
cho Marx and "You Bet Your
Life" top rating spot. at least
as the American Research Bu-
reau counts the viewers.
Nationally. the top show at
last count was "Toast of the
Town." with II Love Lucy"
second. Here, Groucho is fol-
lowed, in order, by "Dragnet,"
Lucy" Bob Hope, Toast"
Evening star., 1954-11-14

which chose the other on Mon
day.
Sponsors seem to remain un-
convinced of this, however.
The ABC television network
tried to break the old pattern
by scheduling repeat films of
a dramatic program several
times a week last season, but
apparently without much sue
cess.
More success was had by an
independent television station
in New York with a series of
plays staged for runs" of six
nights a week, The experience
here was that the audience
increased rather than dwindled
as the drama was repeated dur
ing the week. Word-of mouth
advertising, the neighbor-to-
neighbor comments of viewers
naturally had a noticeable ef-
feet on these repeat audiences.
Films New to TV
The same sort Of experience
is likely to be had by WTTG
with its new Million Dollar
Movie" series. It is, at least,
a set of movies the viewers
haven't previously encountered
on home screens which the sta
ton has acquired.
They are postwar and
Glass A and some, at least, are
remembered as being well
above average. One of the
films on the list, for instance,
is Body and SOUL" the fine
film which starred Lin Palmer
and the late John Garfield.
Another is Ronald Colman's
1947 success, "A Double Life"
Among others, the series also
includes "Arch of Triumph"
(Ingrid Bergman and Charles
Boyer), "Mr. Peabody and the
Mermaid" (William PowelD,
"The Miracle of the Bells"
Crank Sinatra), zone Touch
of Venus" (Ava Gardner) and
Magnificent Doll' (Ginger
Rogers.
Armchair quarterba acks
needn't be worried by WTTG's
introduction of movies to the
Saturday night schedule, Incl
dentally. The pro football
games to be carried by Du
Mont on December 5 and II
will be those of the Balti-
Evening star., 1954-11-14
1880. wTOP ts)-Jack Benny:
The comedian conducts q

1880, WTOP (s)-Jack Benny:
The comedian conducts q
satirical version Of "The
Caine Mutiny." with base,
ball stars Leo Durocher. Bob
Lemon. Chuck Dresser.
Fred Haney and Beans"
Reardon.
7:30, WMAL (7)-Playhouse:
Jean Willes and Frank VIII
cox star in This Man for
Hire" the story Of q WON.
ans efforts to recover In.
eliminating letters.
s:00, WToP (s)-Toast of the
Town: Guests are Van
johnson. Elizabeth Taylor,
Julius LaRosa, the Harlem
Globetrotters. University Of
Pennsylvania Mask and
Wig Club and lyric soprano
Rosanna Carteri.
S:00, WRC t4)-Comedy Hour:
Gordon MacRae Is host tc
Evening star., 1954-11-14
On theAir
On The AR
New Look for N Films
WTTG to Give Movies Five-Nieht Runs;
Groucho Is Tops in Our Town
By Harry Macarthur

Movie addicts who work
during the day and feel 1t
necessary to bed down before
1880 pm, constitute the view
ing group next due for some
attention around here. Come
November %. WTTG will
launch a new series Of Holly
wood feature films, not for the
daytime or might audi
ence. but in the prime viewing
hours.
At the same time the sta
tion will embark on a consid-
cradle departure In TV pro-
gramming. Each film in the
new series will be shown five
times-on Sundays from z to
8, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 1880 to 9:30
and on Saturdays from 8 to
10 pm.
Repeating feature films Is
nothing new, Of course. Some
of them, in fact, have been
repeated so many times that
some viewers amuse them
selves by watching to see what
vital points in the story have
been ,gouged out this time.
Running the same movie five
nights a week In order to give
1t the largest possible audience
Is something new. however, at
least here in Washington.
An Old Complaint
A long-standing complaint
against the TV program man
ayers is that they seem to op-
crate. on the theory that
every one who wants to watch
a program can watch it at one
specific time in a week. It
doesn't always work out that
way. There are other activi-
ties in life. 1t isn't always
convenient to look at a tele-
vision program at the one mo-
ment every week when it in
exorably goes on.
Some of the choices tele-
vision gives us make 1t impos-
sible as well as inconvenient.
No matter how free for TV you
keep Monday nights you still
can't watch both Robert
Montgomery Presents" and
Studio One" Repeated on
another night, each might at
tract that sizable audience
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Todoy's Programs on 7e|evision
Sunday, November ID, 1854

WRc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Negro Women 5 Tea
To Honor Mrs. Nixon

A tea honoring Mrs. Richard
Nixon. wife Of the Vice PRESS
dent. wilY highlight the annual
observance Of Brotherhood Week
by the National Council Of Negro
Women.
Wives Of the ambassadors rep
resenting countries visited by
the Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon during their recent Far
Eastern tour will be in the re-
ceiving line for the tea, to be
held at 4 pm. Saturday in the
Willard Hotel.
The reception hall climax
meetings Of the councils Ex-
ecutive Committee tomorrow
and Saturday.
Mrs. William Thomas Mason
president Of the council, said
her organization is pleased ia
honor Mrs. Nixon for the good
will created by her visit to other
lands and to point up, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
DR.. cufhbertson S Estate
Valued al $4,000

The will Of the late DR.. Charles
w. Cuthbertson, 9028 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. was admit
ted to probate yesterday in
Montgomery County Orphans
Court.
DR.. Cuthbertson, who died
November 26 at the age Of IS,
left an estate valued at SGT 900.
His widow. Mrs. Motto B. Cuth-
bertson. was made sole benefl-
ciary. DR.. Cuthbertson was a re-
tired dentist.
The will of the late B. o.
Lowndes Wells Of 6616 Western
avenue, Chevy Chase, also was
admitted to probate. His widow,
Mrs. Bertha Wells, was named
beneficiary Of the 100000 estate
Mr.. Wells died January 81 at
the age Of IA. A real estate man
he was a trustee for the Ma
gruder estate In Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

In the groupMnk trimmed busters fitted
pastel and dark shade Sizes 20
Hostess Robes and Pajamas
were $685. $2S $685. and S2z $685. SIS
ayon afeta hostess few with velvet
some wooden and matelasse bocade veets and
glamour quilted lounging pajamas. Sizes
Sass and $2995 Short Rayon Quilted
trims; sizes TO- IL and SIS and SD
C0RSETS-Seeond Floor, = Street
SIS to S220 Foundations nyon Boned
homeless styles from regular stock sizes 80 49, Not all
every style 50. IS and 81 z. IS
stock Navy black few in pink white Mostly
kind; small and large So s. to 50 es
SoO Grdles IN discontinued from
and 10 lengths in lastex with astex fronts
Walstne and h-was White broken sizes IS
81 to S595 Bras in long line halters
Coons and nylons in white few yellow broken sizes.
81 to 81. sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
cHILDREN'S WEAR!

Only at Jeeff's Silver Spring and ShirIinston
Boys S65 Cotton Popn Ski ------------------- 81
Little Girls S295 S495 Felt Hats
Subteens $295 and S495 in felts vevets 81
Boys S7.95 S2995 So. e5 Sl4 IS
Toddlers' $495 Babete Midge Dresses year
sizes 81 IS and 81. IS
Girls Cotton Flannel Pajamas paperdo prints
fodder Boys and Girls S1s5 ----- SOC
500 for all the children broken sizes colors
zoe to 39e
Infant Girls $685. Coat IS to $l29S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Special Disposeh 10. The Star

BALTIMORE. Feb. IS. - A
showdown fight over the future
Of the Constellation. oldest ship
in the Navy. is expected in
Washington Monday.
That's when a small group of
Marylanders, representing 81
civic and patriotic organizations
fighting to bring the historic
frigate back to Baltimore, will
appear before the House subcom-
mittee which is considering a
bill to scrap the 156-year -old
ship.
The special subcommittee.
headed by Representative john
son, Republican of California, is
considering a bill which provides
for the restoration and main
tenance of the U. S. S. Consti-
tuition and the scrapping of the
Constellation and three other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
'Morylonders RoIIyin Attempt
To Save a Fighting Old Ship

ships. The others are the Hart
ford. Admiral Farragut's flag
ship; the Olympia, and the
Oregon.
Mondays meeting was called
at the request of the Constella-
ton Commission, recently or
ganized here to bring her back
to Baltimore where it was built
and launched in 1897.
The historic frigate lies rot
ting in the Boston Navy Yard
despite a $4,000 annual appro-
priation for upkeep and crew.
The Navy would like to be spared
this expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
S5.95 Slips
1925 .PetticOats
SIPS PantieS
1925 to S7.95 G0wns
1925 to S5.95 PajamaS
(sl.o5

SLIPS! Nylon satins, lacey trims; white
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PETTICOATS! Nylon tricots, nylon satins
Permanently pleated, embroidered flounces
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PANTIES! Nylon tricots with nylon lace
and net trims in brief and flared styles
Assorted colors in sizes to g. S195
GOWNS AND PAJANIAS! Shortie gowns
and few pajamas in cotton flannes, rayon.
challis, brushed rayon, balbriggans Sizes
81 to 40, tall sizes and junior sizes in the
group, too; extra large sizes in challis
gowns. Prints, pastelS, navy and red. $195.