davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
HOUSES FOR sAlrMp.
BEST al BTTY,

S10.5O0. No down payment 1851
lovely Single bungalow with many
added features: garage with hobby
space. Anchor fenced level lot. COX
n Co. UN. 4-I626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE
6123 41st AVE.
Owner trans. out of town and must
sell this lovely 5 rms. semfdet. brick.
only 2 yrs. old. full bSmt. with out
side entr., assume 4e6 financing, low
down payment, sacrifice. Directions:
Out Queens Chapel I'd. to 41st ave.
right 10 open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
LEWIspALE. s14.a5n

LEWISDALE, S14,95o
LIST offering; ever popular 1k-story
6 6Tlck BUNGALOW; bedrmst liv. nm,
storm windows: level fenced lot.
POWDER MILL ESTATES, $50. 500
Conven.a to MOL. "A most attractive
authentic 70-ft. raflch-type ram
blers breezeway and garage: 3 bed
rms, liy. rn,. w/firepl., M-acre level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
81 500 DOWN

daylight bsmt.. oil &C. heat. IL
acre lot. oxon Hill area. A real
BARGAIN. CT or conventional flnanc-
ing. 3. 8. HINES & CO., ME. S-0519.
3 BEDRMS., 11a BATHS
GI$15, $50 FILA
Brick and-frame Cape Cod. IN con-
yenient Falls Church area. Fireplace
in Nv. rtn., sep. din. rm,. enuip.
kit. with lots Of cabinets. screened
Walk to bus and shopping. See II
LYNN REALTY, JE. 2-s4oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Expandable Cape Cod
Close in, convenient brick home.
One half blk to bus. Full bsmt..
ss ~ noT e., asti S.d, screened porch.
MANNAS REALTY CO.
2116 Wilson Blvd. IA. s-s7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Open

Your eyes to the most fantastic
value on today's market. First
floor, lge. liy. rf1. with firepl, lge
sep. din. rnn.. bedrrn. and full
tiled bath, extra lge. kit. 2nc
floor, 3 bedrms. and another. full
tiled bath. Plenty of closets, full
bs.nt. This is a new brick home
with an abundance Of shade trees
S11.500. Inspection is invited.
Sun, between IL noon and q pm
Just drive out Washington alti.
more blvd. to Montgomery I'd. ir
Beltsville. turn left and follow
TO. g-5992; after z pm. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
! LOOK!
THIS BRICK CAFE Z COP yno

tiI ENTHUSIASTICALLY VU
Liv, rm.. din. .rrli., kit. bedrnls..
upstairs will make Q more lge. rms.
Full bsn1t,, nice yard. Mrs. Wright.
RI. 5-7305. COX y Co. 10. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
ArExANDRIA AREA. \
OPEN SUN, | TO z
3-2-l.

5 Redrnls., 2 Baths, I Floor
60 Tni "a home ONE has a..... doas ,.s
barbecue pit and many other
extra fine features you would
expect to md in 9 home SELL
Ing for $50, 900. 50
DIRECTIONS: Out Mount
Vernon blvd. to collingwood,
TE. 6-7244. TIE. 6-7344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
! Offers:

KENTLAND, $4,000
VETS-No down payment: Diet. q
bedrrn., j. N. shingle home: Anchor
fenced lot: auto washer and dryer.
Also 3-bedrm. Diet. home. ct $4,000.
COTTAGE CITY. $4,000
Moderate down payment; an attrac-
tive 6-foom and bath wood shingle
bungalow: front porch: gas a.-c.
heat: lge;. level lot; / blk. schools.
trarsp., etc
Mr.. q. OF ND, S12,400
Subject to ground rent: assume 4rS
loan; 3-bedrm. brick rambler: equip.
KIT. disposal. finished rec. rm.;
ienceo iot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
TEMPLE HILL, MD.
Gf-ALREADy APPRAISED.
Brick Rambler, SIC, 600
S11e HEE % / sEy En 81.

8 bedrnls.. cor. lot, bree3eWay. garage
dble. alum. sink: 8 yrs. old. radiant
be- heat Ken slInas az y MsssT k he
0-S34O. eCOX AND CO.. 10. S-5S37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
B-16 TrIE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SAlE--Mp. Cent.

Washington. d. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
ARLINGTON

4 bedrooms; Near schools, shopping
transp. S13.500. Open 30. 400
e 9tn st. STEPHEN B. GREY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

NO DOWN PAYMENT
Under $40 per mo. pays Al; beauti.
awnings, cement patio, chain fence
cox q Co. UN: 4-1626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
FOREST HEIGHTS
S BEDROOMS

OPEN SUM-. 2-6
with four more and bath upstairs
make this an ideal home for large
family: ALL LARGE ROOMS with
DINING ROOM. Pull bsmt. Nice
Handicapped lot with outdoor fire-
Ra Place. DIT: 9; Capitol st.. TO Forest res:
TO Delaware dr., left to No. and
POTTS REALTY.
Ii. 6-4444 LO. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Close to st. james, 4 bedrms.,
baths. 2 screened porches. full bsmt.
h.-w.h. equipped kit, sep. din. rm,
GI approved for $13,500. nothina
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-Ila6 VA. 7-6ti5s
ncc;ro l,Io porE hire
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
pRocLArIoN

Whereas: The annual sale of Buddy Topples by the vete .rans of Foreign Wars of the United States, has been of, fically recognized and endorsed by the President of the United States and Veterans. Adminis- tration: and
 Whereas: VFW Buddy Pop pies are assembled by disabled veterans, and the proceeds of this worthy fund-raising cam paign are used exclusively for the benefit of disabled and needy veterans, and the widows and orphans of ue- ceased veterans; and
 Whereas: The basic purpose of the annual sale of Buddy Topples by the Veterans of Foreign Wars is eloquently re- flected in the desire to Honor the Dead by Helping the Liv- ing";; Therefore,
 I, Jack Hinckel. Mayor of the City of Kodiak, do hereby urge the citizens of this com munity to recognize the merits of this cause by contributing generously to it's support through the purchase of Bud dy Topples, on May 29th, the day set aside for the distribu- tion of these symbols Ot loyalty. I urge all patriotic 1 citizens to wear a Buddy
 Poppy as mute evidence o Oul gratitude to the men of this
 country who have risked theil
 lives in defense of the free 1 doms which we continue tG |
 enjoy as American citizens. Isl Jack Hinckel, Mayor
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22


 The Kodiak Parent-Teachers Association held their installa- ton of officers for the ensuing year. Installed were: Presi- dent, Mrs. Benjamine Hall; lst Vice President, Mrs. Robert Spencer; End Vice President; Mrs. Lloyd Cannon; Secretary, Mrs. DanaId Lawhead; and Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Frost.
 Tickets were distributed to the members of the Associa-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

q 2.
 The Kodiak Garden Club held it's regular meeting last jweek.at the home of Mrs. John Given, Plans of the forthcoming African Violet Exhibition, to be held at the USO June 9th and 7th, were discussed.
 The Garden Clubs next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Gill1m, May 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
SAFETY RULES FOR CHILDREN & THEIR BIKES

CHILDREN & THEIR BIKES School Is just about over and summer almost here, and now comes the.children with their bikes. As Chief of Police, l would like to ask all the child ren to help out while riding their bikes.
 1. To keep off the Main street (Alaska Way)
 2. Too much traffic on A. laska Way.
 8. Not to ride on the side walks. ssas..i
 4. Not to block the side walk by the theatre. a.
 5. Motorists have a, hard enough time now without having to worry about some youngster on a bike.
 6. Don't ride two (2) on a bike.
 z. When you ride your. bike rideit in the correct manner. s. Do not ride your bike after dark unless you have proper lights on the front and back.
 g. Ride your bike the same way the traffic is going, do not ride it against the traffic,
 10. Do not try any stunts on your bike in traffic. If you try to abide by the above rules, I know you and your bike will last a long time, although 1 know you are only young once that is why it pays to be CAREFUL. Very truly yours,
 R. E, Vickery
 
 Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
...srree re sp.soa

~>~N Fr a..IE ,4s ss,
 I know this is a free country and people like to express their opinion. of others, but before we do that why don't we see first what we are about to say. In your last issue of rhe Mirror, 5-15-54 there was a letter in there in regards to our city manager, about what his salary could do for the city This may seem like a lot ot money to many, but when you just stop. and think what this man has to do for his money you will see that he IS worth while every cent he IS paid. Some people think that a city manager can come into a town and within matter ot a few months. have new streets, sewer, floating docks and otheritems, but how many of us know what problems thls man has, the letters he has to write, the people he has,to see and the, extra hours he works.
 Our cityman is a family man and he also likes to have a few hours with his family, the same as you and l do, but since he has been here he has devoted most of bis time to hard work by trying to help the city out with a lot of tlne improvements, this cannot be done over night.
 I do not think there IS any one more interested in seeing this eity become one of the finest in Alaska any more than our city manager, so therefore if we only get in behind him and help him instead of trying to tell others what we can do with his salary, you will ma that you have man that can do much for this city. For what is worth while having is worth while waiting for and If our city manager is given 9 little more time, you will see results from time to time after all this man is only hu' man and can do only so much
 the rest is up to us as citizens of Kodiak to stand behind hin and offer what help we can.
 It is so easy for us to crit
 cize the other fellow but let'' stop and think first what w have to criticize about before
 we do anything like trying t have our city manager under i mined. After -sH he is&<cuI lCITY MANAGER and NOT \ GOD. A friend
 S .s 4 I.aw. Abiding Citizer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

tion for the dance ending the current year of activities. This dance will be at the Elks Club on May the 22nd and tickets may be purchased from mem- bers of tn 2 PTA.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

Joseph Hester received word Wednesday, May 20 that his brother, B. G. Hester, had been seriously injured in an automobile accident at his home in Hiram, Georgia.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
BIGGER And Better

In few years hope sometng like this will happen to me I'll be in the club of train heading for Florida long tall Do wlegged fellow will come in and git down by me
 Farther, he say, where you from"
 Kentucky I'll say
 'Well I'm from Texas" he'll say. Greatest state in he Union You put Kentucky and all of New England just little old corner of Texas know it. Land area or 263 644 sq miles. Greatest state in the Union!
 Then sitting the other side of me will pipe up Pardon me- Pardner" he'll say to the Texan I'm from little old Alaska Youngest state in the Union 588 400 sq niles One the size of the whole United States twice the 3ge Uf Texas Greatest state in the Union."
 The Texan will blink at him and turn back to me- AS f was sagng ha'n say, you can't mention thing that Ts an got We got 40J miles of sea coast you know It, ana.
 Pardon me Pardner Alaska will say, i've got 4 75o miles of line Our shores washed by two oceans one sea- straits gulfs God knows how many bays
 ''Now you take mountains, Tex will say. There s Captan the Guadeunes 902O feet high That makes her about 5000 feet higher than anything got in Kentucky
 ''Why son." Alaska will say that's just little old hill If you want hemountan, why don't take old Me Knley 23OC feet high That make her about l28O feet higher than anything got in what's the name of that state again?'
 And, :" Texas will say, There's the old Rio Grande. What riverv'
 And" Alaska will say there's the Old Yukon, 2OOO miles long, and you'll the day jump across it like you river can mention but won't. ."
 By this time Texas will be foamng at the mouth and he'll turn his back Alaska and say And got oil and gas, and gold and silver and mercury. and lead, and
 And, ]" Alaska will say we got oil gold, silver, cop per- lead tin, platinum pelacium antmony tungsten coal marble gasum sulphur pitchblende timber and fish and
 And Texas will saye There ain't anything we can grow. You Texas waermeons Biggest thing you 7 ever saw'' @& G
 Yeah Alaska will say, Bout half the size of Mat alley cabbage Richest land in theword thatM RuskaVales tsnds 4t ss.c.+'. .tr
 But what we're really noted for. Texas will say Is our men Takes real to live in Texas You ever heard o them blue northers' that whip thru the Panhandle?"
 Yeah. Alaska will butt in again. They're just baby Wiltwaws down seasoning Whentey get where they break 100 miles an hour they back Alaska ; to work out on some real mem
 After that Alaska will leave Then Texas will turn tc me and say: Them Aaskans. If they an't the biggest mouthed oudes bunch of braggarts ever heard Why ever let 'em in the Union don't know
 From the Louisville Courier
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of Kodiak for their ex- pression of kindness extended to us during our recent be- reavement.
 Mrs. Evelyn Lee and family
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
..lSodlas f.iiurdi

l" 2*&% SttSDs of oansriea'I Lss fsorts'
 Published Every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska ' Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Uttered in the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 8 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett, Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett, Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett Executive Editors
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

Elliott Hymans, former USO Director at Kodiak was a visitor in the City this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
Very truly yours,
 R. E, Vickery Chief of Police

The Alaska Steam Ship Lu- cldor was a Kodiak visitor early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

CHICAGO, April 16. - An
American woman. her sister said
yesterday, is being detained with
her two teen-age sons by the
Communist government Of Ro-
mania, which claims them as
citizens.
Mrs. Anna Frey said she had
made frequent appeals to Ro-
manian authorities through the
State Department for the release
of her sister, Mrs. Susanna Hertz,
40, and her two sons.
She, told newsmen the recent
release of the two Georgescu
brothers from Romania after
State Department negotiations
prompted her to make public her
efforts on behalf Of her sister.
Mrs. Frey said Susanna has
taken a job as q bricklayer's
helper to support her sons and
her aged mother. Her husband.
Michael, Is in Chicago working
as a janitor. Mrs. Frey and her
husband, Albert. succeeded in
! bringing Mr.. Hertz from Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Alexandra 10 Beqin
High School Building

Construction Of a SIG million
Alexandria high school at Sem
mary road and Valley lane will
begin within 10 days, the School
Board has announced.
The board awarded the con-
tract to the low bidder, Merando.
Inc. Of Washington. Work is
to be completed by February,
1856.
The S3-room structure, to be
known as Alexandria High
School. will be built on a 1885,
acre tract and will accommodate
about 1900 students, according
to Supt. T. C. Williams.
The school board awarded the
contract after City Council ac-
ton Tuesday approving the prof.
ect after many months of public
discussion.
Mr.. Williams said most of the
pupils will come from congested
George Washington High School
and the Jefferson School.
The Washington firms $1,622,-
634 bid was the lowest of Is
submitted March II. Highest
bid was $2.198, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Activity Programs
In Home for Aged
Urged on UCS Unit

A Health, Education and We'll
fare Department official yester-
day urged more activities for the
inmates Of homes for the aging.
Clark Tibbitts, chairman Of the
Departments Committee on Ag-
ing and Geriatrics, outlined pro-
grams in effect in such homes in
other cities. Women VINO had
been in bed two years got up to
come to a party at one home. he
said. Other oldSters hung their
canes on chairs to join square
dance.
He spoke at q meeting Of the
United Community Service S
committee on the aging, held in
the YWCA.
I'VE have old-age homes in the
District where inmates just sit
on their hands," he declared.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, chair
man of the UCS committee.
asked: How can we get into the
old peoples homes, past the di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Producer Cagney's Wife
Files Separation Suit
By The Associated Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, April is.
Movie Producer William Gag
ney, 4S. was sued yesterday for
separate maintenance by his
wife, Nadine, 90.
Two days earlier the brother,
partner and business manager
of Actor James Cagney filed suit
here for divorce.
Mr.. Cagney alleged his wife
had threatened to take their
son, William j. Cagney, jr., 2.
from the courts jurisdiction and
asked that she be ordered not
to do so.
Mrs. Cagney's action lists as
Community property a SIS, 900
Newport Beach home where she
is now living. Homes in Los
Angeles and Beverly Hills. two
Cadillacs. real estate, insurance
policies and a half interest In
Cagney Productions, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
III. S. Woman and Two Sons
Reported Detained byRomonio

in March, 1852, as a displaced
person. He has not seen his wife
or sons. Joseph. now Is. and
Peter. IA. since 1943.
Mrs. Frey said the State De-
partment was told last October
% the Romanian government
considers Mrs. Hertz and her sons
RomanianS because of her mar
riage to Mr.. Hertz and refuses to
issue q valid travel document.
The sisters, whose parents came
to America in 1907. were born in
Baltimore. The family returned
to Romania in 1914 but Mrs.
Frey returned to America in 1925,
married and in 1880 brought
Susanna here. In 1887. Mrs.
Frey said, her sister returned to
Romania to visit her mother and
married Mr.. Hertz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Hand Warmers Treat
Dogs Lame Shoulders
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Remem-
Der Phez. the dog aided by q
hearing aid made by his master.
DR.. r. M. Erwin. jr.? Phez got
his name and picture in the
papers all over the country.
His master took him duck
hunting recently. His shoulders
were famed by rheumatism or
arthritis. DR.. Erwin tried q heat
lamp treatment, but it didn't do
much good. Then he got two
hand warmers that are activated
by chemicals. He sewed pockets
in Phez's canvas coat and but
toned in the hand warmers.
The shoulder stiffness disap-
peared quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

rector? It has been my expert
ence she wouldn't be too happy
to have you come In"
Mr.. Tibbits said that. in q sim
liar situation in the Middle West,
he went to the county commits
sioners. who had jurisdiction
over the home director, and got
permission to put on program.
There was q change In man
agement before very long, toe"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Telephone Potent Fight

CHICAGO.-Legal controver-
sizes, more than 600 in number.
continued II years before patent
rights on the telephone were
finally established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

HABERDASHER 1910 F ST.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
FlU Eur NeZOy.
Cardigan jacket
il dyed Mouton
processed Lamb 9o
Fed. tar included

lt'soyouno, boxy cut hand finished with broidino
Ground the bottom and the pockets .. ]. ond sink
your fingers into it: that lightweight softness
meons Jelleff's exclusive Beou Mouton. the very
finest quoIity tdyed sonko brown) treated for
woter repellency. And wonderfully long Weorinol
Fur origin: Y. S.A
See dyed mouton processed lamb iockets III ehor-
cool grey. IN clearing block . news!
Slo4. so to 81 81 so including lo96s Fed, tox
JeIleffs Furs, Third Floor, + Street,
Shirlington, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Miss Sharp
/ IS sMorried

Miss Madeleine Joan Sharp,
daughter 81 Dr. and Mrs. 4. Har-
old Sharp Of Herndon, Va. was
married July II to Mr.. Thomas
+. Reed. III. son Of Mr., and Mrs.
II Edgar Reed Of F1erndon.
The Rev. Edmund n. Stevens
ofiiciated at the ceremony which
took place in st. Timothy's Epis-
copal Church IN Herndon. A re-
ception followed ct the home Of
the brides parents.
The bride was given III mar
riage by her father. Miss Sally
Lowry was maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Milli-
cent Vickers OF GIenview, Ill,
Mrs. Richard 81. Smith of New
York. and Mrs. Joseph Morse Of
Herndon.
DR.. Turner KrOnfeld served as
best man. The ushers were 1t.
Col. George w Elipley Of Ar
lingtofl, Mr.. Daniel Il. DetWiler,
ir, and Mr.. David n. Sharp Of
HefndOn.
Mrs. Reed attended the Col
.Iege OF William and Mary ana is
Ea graduate Of Pennsylvania State
University. Mr.. Reed attended
Hampton sydney College.
After q wedding trip to Mar
tha's Vineyard the couple win
make their home ia Alexandra.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Problems Today
Wife Will Boost Morale
BY Seeking New Friends

same problems, and doubtless
the same self consciousness that
besets you.
Make it your business to be-
come acquainted with some Of
these women. AT 20. you don't
need q. large stock Of beauty
preparations ito keep your looks
these are Intended rather for
dle-aged women. Shining
hair. clear eyes. bright complex
ion. sparkling teeth and q lis
some figure are yours by right
of youth. Be q cheerful, pleasant
companion and you won't have
to worry about hubby straying.
The girls ii his ofdce have their
own problems.
Change your outlook on the
world. then get busy with q
budget, make it stick. and try
to dissolve that mountain Of
debt. Money management is
something that must be learned
Just like cooking or sewing. AT
20. YOU can't be proficient in all
these things. but you can try to
learn. Success is assured If you
make the effort.
DEAR MISS NISEEN: why are
the boys Of today as they are?
When a girl is taken home from.
a date. she Is expected to kiss
the boy good might, even though.
she scarcely knows him. II she
doesn't. the boy doesn't return.
Should a girl accept the repu-
tation of being easy III re-
turn for an evenings entertain
ment? G. NJ.
ANSWER: I think you will
find out that the nicer boys do.
return for q second date. even
after being refused the FIRST.
date" kiss. When they do re-
turn. they will be more perma-
nent than those who kiss, tell
and run away.
Write Muriel NiSse1l for free
| le1fet D-f2, "A ConSiderGte
Approach" IN all cases, be
sure to inclose a stamped. self
addressed envelope and send
request to her. care OF the
Wonten's Department, The
EDeni1g Star, Washington Z.
D. C..
Evening star., 1954-08-02
! Volunteers
Needed at
Mount Alto

The District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross has sent out
q cali for volunteer Gray Ladies
to help expand the Gray Lady
Service at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital,
There is an urgent need. the
Chapter reports. for volunteers to
serve at Mt. Alto helping to on
set the loneliness and monotony
of day-to-day living for the SER
yicenen and veterans who are
patients there.
Applicants may apply at the
District Red Cross, Executive g.
1900, for the daytime work.
Volunteers will be given tour
Of the hospital Thursday after
noon and will be enrolled In q
14-hour training course for Gray
Lady service.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
=Iuttenne Fans Help to Stir Up Cool Breezes

initiate lace. Sticks became
almost priceless being encrusted
with gold, silver, enamel. jewels,
and being carved out Of mother
of-pearl. and ivory.
A code Of signals developed
through the centuries regarding
the use Of the fan. Many a
Southern belle showed her
coquettishness. her indignation,
and her delight when she opened
or closed her fan or tapped it in
a special way.
Women in Washington may
not be aware of this but they
seem to have gotten the edge on
q number Of New York designers
who featured little pastel ostrich
fans as accompaniment to their
gala evening gowns for Fall and
Winter.