davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Spec Opposes Wynn
In Bid to Save Job
By Burton Howkins

Spec Shea, q quick man with q
laugh but unable to detect any
humor in his 1-9 record, will at
tempt to gain some of the glory
which has been eluding him this
season when he tries to stop the
pennant-hungry Indians tonight
in the opener Of a three-game
series at Griffith Stadium.
It's far too late for Spec to wind
up with a winning record, but it's
not too late to save his job. He
needs a few sharp performances
to convince his bosses he's worth
keeping around and to prevent, in
that event, too much surgery on
his salary.
Spec is Manager Bucky Harris
desperation choice. Bob Porter
field and Maury McDermott are
ailing and Johnny Schmitz and
Chuck Stobbs haven't rested suf-
ficiently from their last outings,
so Shea gets a chance to redeem
himself.
Wynn Tries for 18th.
He's faced with a rugged as
signment. Opposing him will be
the accomplished Early Wynn.
who has walloped the Senators
four times in i've starts. Wynn
will be striving for his 18th vic
tory.
1t is at the expense of such
clubs as the Senators that the
Indians are riding in front Of
the parade. They've walloped
Washington is times in Is
chances, just as they have en-
barrassed Baltimore, Boston and
Philadelphia by approximately
the same figures.
Manager AL Lopez, looking for
ward to the three-game series
with the second-place Yankees
which starts next Tuesday, is
watching his pitching rotation
carefully. Bob Lemon worked
last night and the third member
of the big three, Mike Garcia,
started the night before. Bob
Teller and Art Houtteman are
ready to work here or in Boston.
where the Tribe plays two games
before winding up its last East
ern trip at New York.
10 Hits in Two Days.
Wynn stacks up against the
Senators at a time when they're
wondering where their next hit
is coming from. They've pro-
duced only 10 hits in their last
two games and have famed 20
times over that span.
Jack Harshmarl struck out 10
Tuesday night as he BANKED
the Senators and yesterday Bill
Pierce duplicated his feat en-
CONTINUED on Fage c.. Col. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at WASHINGTON (night)-
Wynn 07-9) VS.. Shea G-SJ.
, Chicago at Philadelphia t2)-ttwi-
nieht)-Consuesra 15-3) and johnson
$50 vs.. Bishop (2-5l and Portocar-
Detroit at New York-Hoeft 7-1s, VS..
Baltimore at Boston tnisht)-rurley
OLA VS., Hudson (3-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago (2)--Liddle &C.
81 and Maglie G2-6l or AntonelL u.s.
81 vs.. Pollet (7-7l and Rush (S-14l.
Philadelphia at Observation-Disclosures
(6-9) or Dickson (S-15) VS.. Wilson
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis (night)-Pep-
per (0-1l VS.. Beard (0-3).
(Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Twin Cities Start Drive
For Major League Park
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30
Pledges to purchase $4,000 in
initial bonds were reported yes
terday in a drive for financing
a baseball stadium to attract a
major league team to the twin
cities Of Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

Dancer was the most popular of all time.
Although there remains good deal to
be said for Man O. War, it is highly possible
that ALI Vanderbilt's aptly-named son Of
Polynesian- Geisha really was tops in popu-
larity. Native Dancer had television going
for him, whereas Man O. War did not, but
even without TV The Dancer would have
been a stickout.
His gray coat intrigued people. There
had been few real good gray horses in the
past and Native Dancer was truly great
one. His muscular physique was something
to see, too, and he handled himself like a
rarn As Ioe Stevens of the Noted concession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Sox, 7; Senators, z.

IFNed out TOT stewart IN I'd.
Chicago $50 900 O0O--7
washington O1O 01O 600
Runs batted in-Minoso co. Bats,
T wo.bsse hitMcarTssau ae05 TSree,b base
hit-Pasdual. Stolen base-Rivera.
| Sacrifices--Batts, Pierce. Double play
| Chicago, 8; Washington, s. Bases on
| balls--Od Stewart. 1; of Pascual. Q;
on Pierce. /. Struck out-By Stewart,
| On Stewart. in Q innings; OF Pascual,
6 in z innings. Runs and earned runs
-of Pierce. %: of Stewart. 7-6: of
i7-Sl. Losing pitcher-Stewart (O-2l.
Empires Hurley. Runge, Summers. Soar
Time-2:1S .Attendance-I.5I7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Pennunt Picture
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

W. L. Pct. to play
Cleveland ------- SO IS us 80
New York ---.--- So 40 $50 An 90
Cleveland-At home (13l, Detroit. B.;
Philadelphia. 2; Boston. Q: New York, 2:
Washington, /; Chicago. g. Away 17l,
Baltimore, 2; Washington, 3; Boston, 3:
New York, 8; Chicago. 3; Detroit. g.
New York-At home (15). Detroit, 8;
lelphia, 3: Boston, 2: Chicago. /. Away
IA, Philadelphia. 8; Baltimore. q;
WASHINGTON, 3: Chicago. 2; Cleveland. e;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nav w., "; +; Pct. to play;
s si$ zs.t E 4 4 : s$ i
.. New York-At home tl5,, Brooklyn.
s sasC s ciR Brooriyn & M nj ISHts
Chicago. 2; st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, g.;
Brooklyn-At home az. New York,
3; Milwaukee, 2: PITTSBURGH. g.; st.
Louis. 81 Chicago, q; CINCINNATI. 3,
Away Q3). New York, 81; Milwaukee. 4;
Pittsburgh. 2: st. Louis, 2: Chicago. 2.
Milwaukee---At. home u7), New York.
3; Philadelphia. l :: Pittsburgh. L; Chi
cago, 2. Away (16I. New York 3;
Brooklyn. g; Cincinnati. Al; Pittsburgh.
/: Philadelphia. 8: Et. Louis. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Stranahan Trails Palmer by Two Holes at Hallway Mark
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

Native also is retired Needless say the void they
racing great They tremendously distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
NATIONAL.

Bklyn.. Is: Cincin.. 2
Milw., 4: Phila., 3.
st. L., 10: Pitts, O.
New York ct Chicago
postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Major League Standings
THI1RSnAY AI1CI1Sr PC losA
AMERICAN.
Games Tomorrow.

Cleve. at wash, 8.
Detroit ct N. Y. (nl
Chicago ct Phila. I'M
BALTIC. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

4 N0MlS4 1UU8ys
N. Y, at Chicago (2),
Phila. at Milw.
Pitts. at St. L. (n),
tOnly games sched.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

N. Y. ct Milw. (nl. .
Bklyn. ct st. i. (nl
Pitts. ct Cinein (nl
Hhila. ct CHICAGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

3.95 White Shirts
High count broodcloth with
fused or soft eoIIors, borreI
cuffs, Sonforized. Sizes Ia
to II in group -2.6O
$50 Spring Ties Of fouIords. joe
quords, etc. -SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

3.95. 4.95 Pojomos
Coot or MILDLY style in stripes,
prints. 2-tones for sleeping or
louneine. Fonous make. Fully
cut, finely toiIored. Sizes
B, c, D ------------2.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Washable, color fast, long,
sleeve shirts of Viseoe royon
eobordine. Blue. ton, maize,
navy, green or rust. Fully
cut, expertly toilored. Sizes
S. M, / in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Quality cotton knits with crew neck
and short sleeves. loree selection of
eolorful stripes by this famous maker.
Sizes s to 20 -----------l.39
; for 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Luxury shirts thot won't
wrinkle. resist stains, need no
ironing. Soft slotted collars,
barrel cuffs. White. Sizes
l4A to l6H2 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Cotton einehonns. solid color and
striped plisses and checks. All color
fost. Buy now for spring. Sizes
2 for 800
Evening star., 1954-09-11
By Lillion Cox Athey

jections) and gets down to the
business of forming shell. BY
this time it is 1925 of an inch
in size and acquires its adult
organs. 1t now gives up its free
swimming antics to become at
tached to seaweed and any other
suitable surface to which it can
cling. BY the time the yodng
clam reaches a length Of one
fourth of an inch it ceases to
crawl, resorting to burrowing.
Buy your clans by number or
quality. There are many delicious
ways of serving clans beside.
ION the half SHE'LL" cocktail" +"
"chowder or BROTH" In any form
they are an excellent source of
the protective nutrients" in
cluding proteins, minerals and
vitamins.
Try devi1ed clam loaf. clam
and spaghetti casserole and
Clam and Ham Scramble. Send
to the Superintendent Of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Of
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Word to the Wise 8, Mrs. f,eok Colby

residential premises or domestic
quadrupeds harbor infestations
of chronological parasites, be-
take yourself to the most nearly
contiguous apothecary's and re-
quest q modicum of (old Doc s.
means, If you want to kill bugs,
ask your druggist for some):
dy-KLOE-roe- -dy -FEN-ill try
KLOE-roe-ETH-ain.
@. Please settle an argument:
Is the 'i'' Of fidelity long as In
"final," or short as In "flddle"7
r. w. {:
A. It's q tossup so far as the
dictionaries are concerned. My
personal preference is for the
short 'i'' since vowels usually
are short in unaccented sylla-
bleS.
Q. Is the "a" Of slake, Ito
quench thirst. desire. wrath,
ETC.. long or short?-J. r.
A. It's long. Say: slake. 70
rhyme with rake, fake"
Distributed hg MeNsusht syndicate. lns.D
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Natures Children


for their iodine and mineral con-
tent and are the source of highly
digestible proteins. They are ex-
cellent eaten raw and make a
hearty dish when made into
chowder.
CLANS exist mainly on diatoms.
tiny floating plants which are
present in all sea water, and they
are nourished only by these
plants and sea water.
On the average. CLAIMS reach
a. marketable size when 212
inches long or when two years
old. After the first two years
they grow more slowly, the rate
of growth and size rather than
age determines the maturity of
the individual. The female pro-
duces a tremendous number of
eggs. Each one Is transformed
into q tiny free-swimming cin-
ated larva within 10 or IL hours
after the egg Is fertilized. After
one or two days the larva loses
it, cilia-(minute hairdke pro-
Evening star., 1954-09-11
CLANS.

CAamSs
Each Of our coasts are famous
for their clans. On the Atlantic
Coast, the marketed species are
hard, soft and surf clans.
The hard clam in New Eng
land is the "quahog." Only the
soft-shelled variety is known by
natives as the clam famous in
cocktails, chowders and soups.
The larger sizes are called "in-
Shells" the smaller ones as
steamers"
On the Pacific Coast, the
most common on the market are
the butter, like neck, razor and
piSmo clam.
Many traditions have grown
up around the serving and eat
ing of CLAIMS. The "clambake"
still is tradition along the various
coastal regions Of the country
where families and friends gather
to harvest and cook on the spot
the CLAIMS 80 easily captured.
CLAIMS are particularly notable
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Famous Fables
BY Frunk Beck
By {. {. Edaor

SLUGGER - When Leo
Durocher broke into the big
leagues with the New York
Yankees, he was a weak hit
ter. Miller Higgins, mana
ger of the Yanks, took him
in hand to teach him the
rudiments of batting.
After several weeks Of in
tenSive instruction, the fiery
shoftstop showed little inn
provement. Higgins, how
ever, was not discouraged.
do you think you'll ever
make a hitter out of him?"
q friend asked the manager.
"Oh. I expect him to hit
400 this year." said Higgins.
Then, in explanation. he
added, 1900 with his left
hand and 200 with his
rlgnC.
SUPPORT-British actress
Mrs. Patrick Campbell was
rehearSing a play with q
leading man who was cor
daily boastful about his
stentorian voice.
One afternoon, in the mid
die of a scene with Mrs.
Campbell, he suddenly stop
ped and cried out in exas-
peration:s
"This type Of intimate play
is not for me. With my reso-
nant voice, I should be play
ing in an amphitheater like
the Colosseum" He looked
down his nose at the actress.
IF only there were support
ing players capable Of ap-
pearing with me-"
81 have Just the support
ing cast for you." retorted
Mrs. Campbell. "a couple Of
hungry lions"
Evening star., 1954-09-11

@. If the musical instrument
"cello" is pronounced "chel-lo." "
why isn't "cellohpane" called
"chello- -phane?"-E.
A. The words have no rela-
ton. In Italian, &c" before sc"
and 81" has the sound Of "ch, I"
as in church" Cello, therefore,
is: CHELL-oh. The cello" OF
cellophane is from "celluloSe. "
a word which we borrowed from
the French. The -phane Is a
Greek combining form which
means appearing like"
@. Where did they get the
name DDT for the insect killer?
B. j.
A. DDT stands for the jaw
breaking chemical compound,
dichlorodiphenyl trichloroeth-
ane. My daffy old assistant. DR..
Etaoin Shrdlu, advises: II your
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cutudoI

1-Once in our history one
man served as Secretary of
State and Secretary of War at
the same time. Later he be-
came President. Who was he?
2-One of our Presidents adj
vised a young law student: II
would have you determine be-
forehand to make yourself a
thorough lawyer, and not be
contented with a mere smat-
tering. 1t is superiority Of
knowledge which can alone lift
you above the heads Of your
competitors" Who?
3-Who was the first Presi-
dent to have the Vice Presi-
dent attend cabinet meetings?
(AnSwers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-09-11


In a suit in which there are four
outstanding cards and loses to q
singleton king, Mr.. New Is likely
to say, quietly, that he would
have gone up with the ace. Not
only that, but he actually
believes it.
When a player goes down one
at a game contract after losing
three illnesses and finding all of
the outstanding trumps in one
opponents hand, Mr.. New is
right in there with the comment
that he would have stopped
below game.
At certain intervals (after he
has forgotten the gruesome re-
suits of the last time). he de-
cides to get into the game. He
held the East cards in today's
hand. Mr.. Meek opened the
queen of clubs and Mr.. Dale won
with the king.
Note that Mr.. Dale purposely
refrained from playing the ace
of clubs at the first trick. That
would have fooled nobody as to
the location of the king. Mr..
New was good enough to know
that if his partners clubs had
been headed by K @ j or K @ 10.
he would have led the king.
But when Mr.. Dale won the
king of clubs, he left doubt as
to the location of the ace. CMr.
Meek might have led from a
holding of A @ ] and one or
more small cards0
At trick two Mr.. Dale led q
diamond and finessed the 10.
Mr. New won with the queen
and fired back a club. This was
exactly what Mi. Dale wanted.
He ducked and Mr.. Meek won
with the nine. It would have
been ineffective for Mr.. Meek to
lead a spade from his side Of the
table to knock out that vital
ace of spades entry to dummy.
so he led another club. Mr..
Dale now had time to set up the
diamond suit and make his
game.
This is a clear-cut case OF
when not to return partners
lead" With that long diamond
suit in dummy, Mr.. New should
have led the jack Of spades at
HIS first opportunity, killing the
only entry to the board.
aContinuing spades until the
ace was gone plus holding up
the ace of diamonds until the
third round of the suit would
have meant certain defeat OF
the contracts
Copyright, 1854. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1954-09-11

flee, for q copy on how to cook
CLAIMS. The price Is IS cents and
you get 27-flne tested recipes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02


Robinson MacaIester track
10 studies
thing for Of athletes
Buzz Carson start third baseman for the Dallas
and former player the American Association with
mont the Texas Buzz
quite a spell Around Is and ltin going strong.
knights
Of Columbus Madison bang
beige track a
great deal has made
tons but evidently Winter Gardens FLA
ordering the players Washington
Senators out Of town. city officials denied
VestGaton by Attorney
Now the back
citizen Of the town wonder what color citizen
RAlAIgh Presents Good Boxing Gard
Georgia Price, classy Paul weerwcght
Of Minneapolis the Del Flanagan
Auditorium. II Prices fight ov a year.
On tho Neil outponted
Alvarez Emil Evans ST. defeated
Monroe Gage Minneapolis heavyweight TKoed
Farbault in tho third
Noticed DR. w. d. Brown Cecil Newman, editor nj
ngSde Monday enjoying Also
Hank sabss proprietor Minneapolis
hear Ii r"openng that popular mite club Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
BY LUX VIRGIL oVERBEA EOB AMI r
0GVlIGR WIN Seek 70 Make "ApgB Feel"

OF Olson On BOUs POr MlddI0~ogha Title
cdsago-Bong here In Chicago reached
anxiety climax the night Friday
at the Chicago Stadium A. that time weItsrwGh champion
oavlan OF Cuba win try 10 jolt hs maddswsght off the head
Of Carl (BObo) Olson Of Hawaii.
Local fight and betting installed
slight they point that legitimate
weight carry Ssvenpound ring durable
strong fighter who take punch battles
Of every round.
The champ smart fighter who Ia hard to hit In
cent he has improved tremendously taking
ton He stays good shape all tho time
uaulan may bo slipping
mainly Bao
title bout They also point 10 the fact that the Md failed KAyo
Johnny Bratton although he had him thoroughly whipped
Another factor they cite 10 that the Cuban Hawk very
lights In urea particularly the snd Of most ronda
Because Olson has all his training Chicago no
has received tho bulk Of local publicity appears
ndent Of victory industrious about his training
Gavn into town week before the fight for preliminary
checp and 10 complets his training He fighter with
apndy who does not that IDEAL athletic
appearance appearance decsVing people
who rate him by comparing his looks those Of other fighters
This nngnIdeF believes that oavlan win make April FoOr
OF Olson and the and the physical handaps 10
Cuban Kid has facility that fighters do
To have-brainA enough think his every
emergency
When BaSIo after he had weak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Donnu HlghFowsr
Returns To KeY
Club With Cots"

Donna Hlghtower popular re-
cording artist is now appearing
at the Key Club. 1899 Washing
ton Ave. 3, Minneapolis, every
night.
Miss Hightower was formerly
at the Key Club when II first
opened. In her present engage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

Continued from page ~
the baser aspects Of American folk
life, and that "Porgy' would In
the minds Of the people across the
seas portray normal Negro life.
StiEl another Negro cltAxen
VINO saw the show ut the Ly.
ceum said that he only had 70
walk q few blocks from enc
theatre 70 see Minneapolis Ne
RrOes acting In the same man
nsF the Inhabitants Of Catfish
row do In the play.
Another woman said certain
scenes In the play, especially the
one between Crown and Bess on
the island were too sexy and that
she would not allow her children
TO see the show on this account.
Bailee found the majority Of
the people praised the acting.
singing and the music in general
but many persons Of both races
were alarmed that the production
had been presented TO European
audiences and that there was a
plan to send II back to the con-
tinent.
MAKES YOU WONDER! The
Minneapolis morals squad has it's
eye on a certain buffet fiat which
a character has been operating
near the corner OF Fourth Ave. 3.
and 3sth st. Folks in the neigh
borhood are kicking!
A st. Paul wife In trying to ex-
plain to friends Of her husband
who has been absent from home
for II months why she named the
newborn baby for the absent hus-
bandi
A Minneapolis business man
doesn't know how people are talk
ing about his combining q leRiti-
mate business with a blind pig on
the side. Maybe he doesn't care.
Too bad
They Handled the Comrades:
The steering committee In charge
Of last Saturdays FEPC meeting
handled the few "comrades'' pre-
sent with great dispatch. II was
the neatest job Ballee has seen IN
a long time. The Comrades" usu-
ally try 10 move in on every
worthwhile movement. Often they
get In and kin or hamper success.
The leaders In the renewed fight
for a state FEPC. without using
the Mccarthy totAlitarian meth
,ds completely destroyed any idea
that the extreme left-wing had
hat they were to have anything
o say about shaping the policies
Of the new group,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

WANTED: Youth bed. 10. 7O92
before 10. RE. 1851 after 10.
s-3S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

Italy by shell fragments In 1915
and lost the use Of his legs. has
opened q liquor store at ll4e Lyn-
dale AV. NJ.
Mr. Mcdonald who In married
and has two children, Ia state
commander Of Disabled American
War Veterans. He served five
years in the armed forces.
He has been in the liquor busi.
ness for two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

REUPHoL.sTERING Dav. and
chairs. Nylon or frieze. Reason
able. IL. 09S1. S-36
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
GORDY MCDONALD, WORLD
WAR II VET OPENS
LIQUOR STORE HERE

Gordy Mcdonald. World War II
Veteran, who was wounded In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

himself trying wsitsrwdght paced
rallied In the late rounds retain his
fighting Charley until
good punch knocked only
few seconds remaining In the light
turned sOuthpaw Davey
Outright style Q championship fight
straight CROUCH he he Friday
night prove win the I6OpOund tits
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

former Ohio state star. has retired from pro foot
BAH and win take over Q $500 year JOB in the
Cleveland recreation department
Joe Bertrand Of Notrs Dame WillIs Thomas of
Tenn. State and Tex Harrison, North Carolina State
selected TO play with thu College AII-stars In
their annual tour against the Globe Trottsrs. They
will be the only sspa players on the l0-man squad
They will appear here at the g. Paul Auditorium on
April 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

ment at the popular nitsSpot. she
10 accompanied by q new combo
known a. the Five Cats led by
Leon Lewis, with Walter Daniels
at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Women Collect Bulk
Of Insurance Benefits

NEW YORK.-Women receive
u per cent of the funds that life
insurance companies pay as a re-
suit Of deaths. This compares
with II per cent going to men
and II per cent to groups Of two
or more beneflciarieis where both
sexes are represented, to institu-
tons, and to the estates of those
who have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Westmore PTA MEETING
THE BERRYs
REETLE RAILEY

The executive committee of
the Westmore Parent Teacher
Association will hold the first of
a series of four discussions on the
physical, social, mental, emo
tional and spiritual growth of
children at 8 O'Clock tonight in
the school cafeteria, Fairfax,
Va. Miss Lillian Peyton, super
visor Of nursing of the Fairfax
County health department, will
lead the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Mode Of beautifully pointed gloss
with sleemins chrome plotted froms
otMoctiVs ond useful for ony
household. Con be used for serving
food or for plocine on bvreev, buffet,
fobie, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

JUS. drop the magic wand in your
sink as you cleon siIverware
~e'ch il brighten in seconds! Eosy
end sofe--o must in the kitchen.
Mode OF magnesium, ples.ie handle.
White, red or green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Sets Of so porty coasters ond
hopkins with Numerous side-splt-
ting ooos, limericks and verses.
Your guests will roor with oIee OF
these believe Drug Foir-
these will be the loft Of tho
porty"