davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
U. 5. Sending 7 More
Air Units 10 France

The United States Air Force
will send two more fighter
bomber wings to France this fall
for duty with NATO defense
forces, bringing to more than
1000 the number Of flrSt-line
American warplanes in Western
Europe.
Secretary of the Air Force Tai
bott, who yesterday announced
the scheduled deployment of
some $50 F-86 Sabrejets, said
that one wing. the 21st, would
be based at Chambley, and the
other, the 388th, at Epian. Two
fighter bomber wings already
are stationed in France.
This is the second time that
fully equipped Sabrejets have
been listed for duty with the
NATO command. Last year the
Air Force sent the 50th Fighter
Bomber Wing to West Germany.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
How to solve
YOUR problem

You can increase your powers Of
creative thinking. July Readers
Digest explains a method used
in science and industry that can
solve personal problems, too.
Forexample: Clear your mind
of all else. 40 minutes a day of
concentration will produce sur
prising results. Let imagination
rum wild. You'restwmped? Drop
the whole thing-yoW uncon-
scious mind VIII keep working.
Get your July Readers Di-
gest today: 80 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from lead
ing magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Bows EIude Bio Posse

MINNEAPOLIS, R.-Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Ross. neighbors.
seven police squad cars, civilian
defense volunteers and a track
ing dog we're unable to find
Timothy Ross, 5, and his brother,
Terrence. 6, after they left home
to play. The boys returned nom
chalantly the next morning after
falling asleep in a shed a halt
block from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

NO TRACE OF HAIR
Even noonifyino glass falls to
disclose slightest troce Of un-
slightly hair, offer using peIIex
Surgical Hair Removing Creom.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

Rambler---3 bedrooms; large level lot
Priced to sell. Assume Az GI loan
CALL M MR; TILLER; EN- 2-2S4l ;s,il
DI.A7-6S30,
Evening star., 1954-08-05

BETHESDA-$18,950
Real value. is offered in this older red
brick Dutch Colonial, needing some
redecorating. Fine, close-in reSiden-
tial area, near Naval Medical and
NH. Half-blk. transportation. 3
bedrms. 2 baths. screened porch,
places
Evening star., 1954-08-05

NEAR q LINE

3-bedrm. and bath BUNGALOW. liy
rn1:, elec. kit with breakfast nook
full Ibsmt.. rec. rm., fenced yard
many extras: VA approved, Slf, 800
with no down payment to veterans
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-11o6 Wa. 7-ss5s
Evening star., 1954-08-05
NEW HOUSES

LANHAM. MD. AP. 1880
Evening star., 1954-08-05
RETHEsDA-EpG

Mr.. BETHESDA ELEMENTARY
Spacious well-planned brick Dutch
Colonial with slate roof. wide-center
hall. liv.s rm.. approx. l4x2S. din.
ROOM. BATH On ist FL. 5 ise.
bedrms.. big closets. sun ueck on
end n; storage attic; recreation
rm., bedrm.. bath, summer kitchen
IN bsmt.; screened poprch: garage:
10 KENWooD AND CLOSE To rs
EDGEMOOR SWINE MING AND
TENNIS CLUB. Price. $26,950. In
mediate possession.
Town g. Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1954-08-05
HOME AND ACRE

6-room house like new, on over l
acre Of fertile garden land with
bearing fruit trees; on good State
road, only 10 minutes from D. C.
line: VA or conventional financing
Phone until Q pm, LO. 1887 or
LO. 1922.
JIM BRITT
1920 Indian Head Hwy.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
BETHESDA-S29. 900

New brick Cape Cod; excellent loca-
t1on and neighborhood; near transp
and schools. with side screened
porch, bedroom and bath down. 9
bedrooms and bath up; full dining
room, all-electric kitchen. Shown
by appt only.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

SILVER SPRING
Gl OR NON-GI
RAMBLER
Brick. 3 bedrooms, full bsmt.. delight.
full rear porch, Priced to ht your
pocketbook
COLONIAL
All-brick. 8 bedrooms. ia baths
basement. screened porch. large lot
Very close in. Wonderful buy.
BUNGALOW
Very close-in. ideal location for some
one who wants convenience. AL
brick. . bedrooms large kitchen
full basement with rec. rm Storage
attic. Only S13.950
All these homes are near schools.
WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
JU. 9-644O AM. to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
FOR YOU

Beaut. Southern Colonial loc. in
finest residential area: lge. bed
rms, family size din. rm. liv rm
with fireplace, powder rm. on Isl
H.: amazing rec. rm. with canopy
bar: Q home that will delight thu
family and win admiration Of
Nothing down to any qualified buyer
EXQUISITE $4,000 white brick Co
lonial in Rosemary Hills. All rms
are light and airy. French doors ir
hv. rm. open onto Screened-in porch,
Lge. kit, liv. rm. with fireplace. sep
din. rm., powder rm. on 1st a.
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler over.
looking Sligo Park: lse. all-elec. kit.
Hollywood-style bathrm.: full tilec
daylight bsmt. with 3 lge. pictur,
wind; express and local bus service
to downtown Washington.
$19,950: mr. Potomac, Md.-Ownel
will consider any reaS. down pay
ment on this country rambler with
3 bedrms., all-elec. kit. lge. liv
rm. with fireplace, full bsmt. ant
attached garage: all this on an acrI
of ground
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
Evening star., 1954-08-05
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
FA1RcHEsTER
CT Jackpot

You lucky GIs can buy one Of these
3-bedrm. .ramhlers for only S13. 242
with no down payment and monthly
payments of approx. ST9. incl. taxes
and insurance.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AvONDALE-3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
bar and firepl.; porch. garage and
beautiful yard; nr. buses and stores.
JOHN A. WENTZ. AP. 10000. ID
COLLEGE FK.--S13 13.9O0-Brick RAM
bier. bedrms,, hv. rn., din. rn..
"a acre; patio, near Plant AgT. !;
nj. bus. GIBRALTAR CO.. DI
Evening star., 1954-08-05
TOPS

SHADY AND COOL
Located IN an area where there are
lots of trees: yet high enough ia
catch the breeze, This new 3-bed-
room brick rambler features family
walk-in basement, S1q,95O.
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
Ju. $3.50 Ewes, RIA. 3-5sss
Evening star., 1954-08-05
$l3,5OO-GI-NO CASH

A DOLL HOUSE
5311 PARD RD., CORAL HILLS.
Brick bungalow: rms, 2 blks. on
Marlboro pike on 53rd; $12,950;
redec. for quick sale. Mrs Town
send, RE. 5-5056. COX &c CO.. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
values in budget homefurnishings

Sack to"els q''e~ o'''s ~" 100
poeNuee - - - 1o4.o. 4eb o,o+he Il 100
Stevens dish towels Of pure linen - 'o' ,'o'
Nusl'n PnoweoaeS' M9~5s" for 100
p'nk greer, Ill .o+ore zin closino for 100
Vh'e ,u 80 .. LoIIe ; b,onke+s Yin cosno 100
Bed PILLOWS, loo lu eu.,eo e ~ 100
cannon Wos,' c'on''' e'' 49, " for 100
bathroom eolors, Ian
Rovon plaid table cloth 5Ox5O" SIZE ,"o
PhoWcoses, ",F ' -. .1s;ao.ooode lore 100
o-Peee e'o" ~. -. - oo++on loce edoed 100
3-peoe vu'y . .o.o,. a,nIo,ed for 100
Wnne co'o' 9u. - I a aaaL;ne onnloled 100
Cannon ringer 'Ps'o"e'' 10y ' - for 100
for home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Other SPECIAL VALUES

Gloves irrequors and discontinued styles OF famous
noker double woven cottons double woven nyons, white
BEIGE and some oolors If perfect ZOO and 300, l.zs
-. et,;,e Store Cloves poirs 2.3s
Summer dresses misses and womens sizes IN cotons ono
royon eyeet Jerseys, many styles including cotton sun
books and coverups 10 to TO- woens sizes in royon and
so"e ~ o oe - oo5 SIS
Re9rlory o.9o 70 W., L.. z
Dow sstoi. Misses and Women's Nssse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
values in cotton lingerie

Knit Briefs rib cuffed in white or pink sizes small
medium and large. Polrs l'uu
Cotton pIisse Briefs elastic leg, white, medium oree
2 for 100
Cotton psse pettcoots white and poste colors, sizes
small, medium and large. Need no ironing. 100
Cotton pisse shorty pooos one and two piece styles,
need no ironing, small, medium and large, LOO
Cotton pIisse pnofores prints and ors several styles
sizes II to "A in the group. 1.0U
Underwear Robes and Housecoots
Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
bows shirts and jeans
special sportsWear values

Misses shorts cotton twill terry CLOTH royon shorsn and den
cIossic and novelty styles, many co|ors sizes 10 to ~ oO
Misses tee shirts classic and noVel PouenS sno
loroe wear with socks pedal pushers or shorts I'oo
Cotton hoer stropess and standard styles oosso ana
patterns &c. small to large Prints and SOLOS, oo
Bathing cops, white and coIors '''
Downs oir tori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
women's sandals, casuaIs, scuffs

sizes not eveN stye in every color Regularly 49, LOO
Beach sondos by wenon monuocer rubber solos, fabric strop
blue red or white broken sizes Reeuoy l98, ''oo
wo'ens 'e''y eo'' s~o'''' 'e'o" Regularly l.99 100
HonS Wom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
special values in girls apparel

special values in girls apparel
3 :I =. so ~ hoI+ere sizes 7 TO IA 100
Socks hreoulors white roll cuffs and stretch socks PoIrs lUU
White cotton slips butup shoulder style with serule and ace
trim Fine with dresses to ~ tor ioo
Ponties cotton elastic waist band knit leg bond IN we
al, si1es 8 70 IA -. 3 pairs 100 l
nstunS oreG Appre
boys shirts and jeans
sonfozed blue eon double to o regularly 29 ioo
Knit cotton shirts reinforced neck with non rib or mesh we've
STYLES white solid coIors small medium and large ooc
"''e 10 ~ 49, - for 100 I
SPORTS shirts in cotton psses oyons cotton boodco and non
4 sizes 6 to TO- would be l.o8 to Z98 'oo
Il stonS Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Sorry, no mail Or phone orders
most items also at Bethesda Budget Store
values in mems furnishings

Cotton sports shirts short sleeves cool skip dent WeoVe
vertbe neckne pockets White light green light blue and maj
Sizes small to Iorge , -
Sloe Gee lnn 70 Il Il nerfect CSC and co. pors
49, Hondk erchefs 10 for
Evening star., 1954-12-08
OAR Members
Are Approved

The national board OF the
Daughters of the American
Revolution approved 1.505 ap-
plications for membership at a
special meeting held yesterday
at the national headquarters
here. In addition, 219 members
we're reinstated by action Of
the board.
Following the business ses-
sion, members of the executive
committee went to Quantico
for the presentation Of a OAR
award to 1t. William H.
Haynes, jr., United States Ma
rine Corps Reserve, citing him
for leadership. Miss Gertrude
Carraway. OAR president gen.
eral, headed the delegation.
The Marine Corps award was
the first given to that branch
Of the armed forces by the
OAR.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Service Guild
Adds to Fund

A check for $1,000 has been
added by the Service Guild Of
Washington to the recently
established Guild revolving
fund at Children's House 412l
Nebraska avenue NV, for
children with emotional dis
turbaaces.
The fund makes available
short term loans to parents
of disturbed children needing
specialized sch o oling, in
vidual or group therapy.
The Rev. Charles w. Caul-
kins. president Of the Chill
dren's House Board Of Trus-
tees, received the guilds dona-
ton for the fund.
A volunteer social service
organization, the Service
Guild supplies volunteers to
aid at the home and also has
contributed to its furnishings.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
TO CLEAN PEWTER.

mrs. A. w. A., Washington
In answer to several recent
requests for cleaning pewter. !
will tell you what I have used
with excellent results. Take a
soft cloth and fine securing
powder, and rub like the deuce.
If you do this all over the pew
ter article. rubbing one way,
1t won't leave any scratch
marks. Try 1t on the bottom
of the dish first. Or better
still, use a securing pad which
is named after the radio call
for help. Both methods will
make pewter shine like new.
From the Kiplinger Magazine.
Changing Times" I quote:
"For a dull finish on pewter,
rub the bowl with a paste made
by mixing rottenstone and
olive oil. Using a soft cloth,
wash the bowl and then rinse
and wipe it. For a bright fin-
ish, rub the pewter with a
paste made of whiting and de-
natured alcohol. After the
paste dries, polish, wash, rinse
and dry"
SHORTHAND BOOK?
MRS. E. M. W., alexandria,
My problem concerns a
shorthand book. Some time
ago, I taught sinplified Gregg
shorthand in an evening COL
lege in another city. At pres
ent am not connected with
any school or college, but I
would like to get a Gregg
Simplified Teachers Hand
book. It is not available at
libraries, nor can any of the
alocal. book dealers supply me
with one. I have contacted
the publisher who informed me
that they will not sell me one
unless 7 request 1t through a
school, and since I am not
connected with any school this
is impossible. ! am very anx-
ious to obtain this book, and
wonder If any the of the read
ers can help me out. I would
certainly appreciate any as
sistance.
*&
QUERY?
Mrs. T. L. B., Washington
Do any of the readers of the
Clearing House recall the
words to "A Portrait" by
James Metcalf. which was
published a couple of years
ago? It concerns TB seals
and their wrok.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
cH11.p,s BooK2

fMrs. m. D., Arlington)
I am very eager to locate a
child's book, now out Of print,
called "The Lost Merry-go-
round" If any reader can
tell me where ! can locate the
book or buy it, I would be very
grateful,
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Readers Clearing House
CLASSES.
3. D. w, Chevg Chase

IN. u. W., CneUy CnuSej
The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation is
opening classes In Hawaiian
dancing for adults. New classes
will begin at the Glenbrook
Club in Bethesda on Thursday,
with Mrs. Ruth Williamson as
instructor. A beginners class
is scheduled at 1890 am. and
an intermediate class at 11:45.
For further information, call
Oliver 4-50l0, or Poplar 2-2l2l,
Ext. 236.
~ 4 y
RECIPE CORRECTED
In the recipe for Christmas
cake which appeared In Mon
days Readers Clearing House,
the amount of sugar was omit
ted. There should be l12 cups
sugar. The Clearing House re-
grets this omission.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
STAIN REMOVAL.

". L.. d.s WuSfttHVGUH1
Here is a list Of ways 10
remove special stains. I have
had it for some time. and
have meant to send it In be-
fore this. It was put out by
makers of the soap beginning
with "R" and ending in 90"
To remove grease and oil, use
warm suds. Put plenty Of de-
tergent on the stained part
and rub between hands. To
remove blood, soak in cold wa.
ter until stains turn light
brown. Then wash in warm
suds. To remove coffee and
tea (fresh stains), pour boiling
water on stain from Q or 8
foot height, then wash In
warm suds. II any stain re-
mains, dry in sun or use
bleach. Do not bleach silk or
wool. To remove grass stain,
use hot water and Suds, and
rub well. If stains remain.
use bleach. Once again, do
not bleach wool or silk.
To remove oil paint, varnish
and enamel, remove fresh
stains from washable materials
by washing with plenty Of
suds. If stain has dried, soften
1t first by rubbing in lard.
Suds will remove very fresh
mildew stains from washable
materials. Drying In sun helps
bleach spots. If stains remain,
use bleach, except on wool or
silk. To remove indelible lip
stick, work petroleum Jelly or
lard into stain. Sponge with
cleaning fluid. Remove any
which might remain by laun-
dering in warm suds. On rayon
and colored materials, use /
part alcohol and 2 parts water.
To remove chocolate or cocoa,
first scrape off excess with dull
knife, then launder in warm
suds. To remove chlorophyl,
wash with warm suds. If stain
remains, use bleach except on
wool or silk.
Use sudS to remove slight
scorch stains from washable
materials. Dry In sun a day !.
or two. To remove tomato
Juice or catsup, soonge thor
oughly with cold water, then
work glycerine into stain; let
stand a half hour. then wash
in suds. To remove shoe polish,
sponge thoroughly with warm
soap SudS.
The above suggestions are
tested hints from the manu-
facturerS' scientists. A warm
ing-be sure fabric is colorfast
and washable before following
these directions.
u u
THANK YOU NOTE.
I'M. E. H., Falls church,
Many thanks to Mrs. e. G.. S.
of Alexandria for sending In
Evening star., 1954-12-08
THANK YOU NOTE.

I'M. E. H., Falls Church,
Many thanks to Mrs. E. G. S.
of Alexandria for sending In
answers to my query on how to
cook Smithfield ham so that it
will be soft and juicy. I shall
certainly follow them - they
sound fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Service Wives Clubs
Easter Luncheon Planned;
BUSY Schedule for Visitors

the Aero Medical Association
Awards for achievement in avia-
ton medicine are made at this
affair.
Joneos
Mrs. Evert S. Thomas, chair
man Of the JANGO bargain shop
workers. was hostess on Thurs
day at a morning coffee party at
Gregory Hall.
The 1890 event was held in
honor Of Mrs. Robert T. Stevens
wife of the Secretary of the
Army: Mrs. Hester Hastings
wife Of the quartermaster gen.
eral of the Army, and Mrs
George Human. board adviser
of the JANGO Shop. The gath
ering served to introduce the
ladies to their .co-workers.
Assisting at the coffee table
were Mrs. Oscar Schroeder and
Mrs. Herbert Hall. -E. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
JCRS to Hold
Jubilee Banquet

Senator johnson, Democrat. Of
Colorado. will be guest speaker
at the golden jubilee banquet to
be given by the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society Of
Denver next Sunday In the May
flower Hotel,
The banquet is being held in
observance of the 50th ami
versary Of the Denver Society.
The program will include Sc
lections by Nine. Felicia Rybier,
concert pianist. and Gene
Archer. local vocalist.
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and s.
A. Freas are co-chairmen Of the
event.
Mrs. Sidney Wiseman is presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter
JCRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

tlehide you'll find It In the hue
you like best and In the style
that win give q lift to your
Easter costume.
To aid In your Easter shoe
shopping. here is q bird's-eye
view Of the four main groups
pumps. sandals. day long shoes
and casuals for country and re-
Taxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Club toHeur Talk
On the Americas

Miss Muna Lee Of the Depart
ment Of State will address the
Petworth Woman's Club at q
meeting to be held at noon
Thursday in the Petworth
Methodist Church. Grant Circle.
Miss Lee is chief Of the South
American Affairs Section of
the Office of Public Affairs Adj
visors in the Bureau of Inter-
American Affairs. Her topic will
be, Problems the American Re-
publics are Solving Together"
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze,
president Of the D. C. Federation
OF Women's Clubs, Mrs. John
Donaldson, president of the Pan
American Liaison Committee,
and Mrs. John T. Tucker, presi-
dent Of the Canadian Club. will
be special guests at the meet
ing.
The Fine Arts Section, headed
by Mrs. Victor Sehorn, Is In
charge Of the luncheon.
Mrs. w. L. Hill, president, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

The Naval Officers' Wives Club
Of the Civil Engineer Corps plans
an Easter luncheon meeting for
Thursday at 1890 o'clock at the
Army Navy Country Club. fol-
lowed by q fashion show Of
spring styles of London casuals.
Mrs. Charles G. Prahl and
Mrs. Arthur H. Hanson will be
in charge of hostesses. Mrs.
Lewis G. Timberlake has charge
Of reservations and any one who
did not receive their invitation
may still make reservations by
calling her at jefferson 4-4447.
West Point Gloss '43
The Wives Club of the West
Point Glass of June '43 are meet
ing on Thursday for their reg
ular monthly luncheon at the
Fort Myer Officers Club. Mrs.
L. D. Sylvester and Mrs. William
j. Ray are the hoStesseS.
The club also meets every
fourth Wednesday for an evening
of bridge at the Fort Myer Club.
Plans are also being made for
q spring reception and dinner
dance May l at Fort Belvoir
Officers' Club. Mrs. Howard Coft-
man is chairman, with Mrs. VIII
liam Glasgow, Mrs. John Buyers
and Mrs. william Roos as other
members of the committee.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. C. w. Milmore, King
8-5729.
Boiling Officers Wives
Boiling Officers' Wives Club
will meet in the Capitol Room of
the club, Boiling Air Force Base,
on Thursday at 1890 o'clock for
luncheon.
Mrs. R. r. Thomas, president
of the club, will greet the mem
bers. Mrs. Laurence Fischer has
charge of the program. Members
are reminded that the fledgling
nursery is operating. and viii
care for children during the
luncheon meeting hours.
Reservations may be made be-
fore Tuesday noon by calling
Mrs. Robert E. Carlson, johnson
S-058l.
Wives Wing Areo Medical
Association
The third annual meeting Of
the Wives Wing begins tomor-
row concurrently with the an
nual meeting of the Aero Med
ical Association, an international
organization of specialists in avi-
alton medicine. now in its 25th
year.
Mrs. w. R. Stovall, president,
will preside at the luncheon on
Tuesday. Mrs. Frank c. Voris is
chairman of arrangements; Mrs.
Winfred P. Dana is president
elect; Mrs. Robert j. Benford is
vice president. Mrs. Joseph A.
Baird. secretary treasurer. On
the executive board are Mrs.
Norman L. Barr, Mrs. Ludwig G.
Lederer and Mrs. Raymond A.
Lawn, Of Lubbock, Tex.
Tomorrow's plans for visitors
and members of the wing include
a tour of the Norwegian and
Japanese Embassies and the Le-
CATION Of Luxembourg. The
ladies will then attend the
fashion show luncheon at the
Statler. Reservations have al
ready been made by over $50
members.
More than 200 ladies have
made reservations for the BUSH
ness meeting and luncheon on
Tuesday, which is to be followed
by entertainment.
On Wednesday two tours are
being planned. The visitors will
have a choice of making a tour
through the new National In
stituteS of Health and the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center. fol-
lowed by luncheon. at the OFF,
GERS Club, Naval Medical Gen.
ter. or a trip to Mount Vernon
with luncheon at the Old Club,
Alexandria, Va.
The climax of the meeting
VIII be on Wednesday at the
honorS night reception, followed
by dinner at the Statler of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

casuals in q dazzling array OF
colors. including parake,et,
sweetheart pink. honey, butter
yellow. sweetheart blue, Basque
red, coral sand. benedictine,
Panama ca creamy beige)
camel tan, moonstone and q
host Of others.
No matter what your prefer
ence In leather-be 1t calf or
kid, suede or glove finished cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Coy Eoster Shoes

Leather shoes. gay and fes-
tive as Easter eggs. are bright
ening up the shop windows as
Miss and Mrs. America begin
their annual pre-Easter shoe
buying spree.
You'll see fine leather pumps
and sandals. spectators and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

! Mutchn1otes
Watch belt an d : stocking
matchmates. A belt in light blue
calf and pale beige nylons are
both ornamented with jewel
specked cornfiowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
IT'S TV VS.. INT
AT ABERDEEN
By Doris Kanisr

and at a more comfortable
distance from danger, set the
extinguisher to work.
On a master set in his Office
at one end of the building.
plant supervisor Franklin
Jones can watch any of the
three operations. In emer-
gency, he can alert the rest
of the building.
Some of the plants opera
tons are not given out for
the same reason TV was put
insecurity. But, Mr.. Jones
says. it is equipped to handle,
on a small scale, 80 to 70 per
cent of the same work an
arsenal does"
No projectiles are manufac-
tured in the semicircular
plant. But they are tested
there. and sometimes remod-
eled. The building contains
machines that will assemble
and diSassemble shells rang
ing from 20 to los millimeters.
The plant was originally
planned during World War II.
Loss of appropriations halted
all work on 1t. After the
fighting began in Korea, the
blueprintS were taken out, the
plant set up, and In January,
1858, it was put in operation.
Two of the seven bays are
used for melting and pouring
explosives. One of these Is
equipped to melt IS gallons.
The others house such ma
chimes as drills, lathes and
electrical saws. 4
A fourth bay Is now being