davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
SR00 nOWN
BY OWNER
1904 r ST. Sc.

lSU4 II 81. Sc.
Nice neighborhood. mr.. public schools;
5 rms. bath, semidet. brick, full
bsmt. with outside entr., extra side
lot, Diet. brick garage. Call for
apt. LU. 2-7046. %
COLORED-1Sth PL. s.E.-Semidet. :,
6 rms, finished rec. rm., gas heat.
SMITH. AID. 4-2072, DE. 2-1160.
CoLoRED-- sth AND E. CAPITOL.--
2-family row brick. Beaut. tile bath.
Ideal for retiring couple. Priced at
SILL 800. Terms based on down
paymt; WO, 6-S5b5.
COLORED ONLY, Mr.. EASTERN HIGH
-2-unit home newly papered. 1910
c 5YFss & s;s ne 81 s;s1 n.,rc7 g.
Modern semidet. 6-yr-old brick.
Q lge. bedrms., concrete porches.
Full bsmt. Fenced yard. Gas h.-w.h.
Redec. Reas. price. Good financing.
3. 8. HINE q CO.. ME. S-0519.
COLORED-500 4th st. SEA very
attractive 3-story corner brick,
overlooking large park: in excellent
condition. having 8 rms, bath,
h.-w.h: reasonably priced for quick
sale. Apply p. j. WALSHE, INC. :,
ITO Eye st. NV. Ma. S-646S. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

eyes. call wo. 6-s6s6; weekdays,
C0LORED-533O 9th ST. N.W.-Mod.
priced, immac.. 6-rm. row brick;
tile bath, mod. kit. o.h.-w.h.. recr.
rn1. with bar. Bendix washer. avn
, rass. p S1 nso, lovely yds., Diet, ga
teo cash offer. AID. 4-3s49; ewes.
cofoREDSMiseS 9Th sr.-e rms m
bath, gas a.-c. heat, det.: vacant:
poss; 500 down: UN. 4-7045. -
COaOkEDIOWNER sacrifice newly
NV, excel. financing to right
party. conv. to stores and transp..
GGaai OWNER. JU. 5-89S4. RA. g.
coIoRED-BucHANAN sT.- I'll
is g real good house in Upton
SSondition that can be bought for
CAN oW HSER En- en- 9sa soss like rent
COLORED-6l28 BLAIR RID. NV
home. with 1st-fir. powder rm. $3.50
down; balance like rent. DEMA-
"a ssREAiTY co. RIA. 6-2s7s.
roLoR1E66o@6PEN FOR INSPECTION,
Sunday 12 It'll dark. sc Sherman
Circle NV. Row brick; front porch,
Inv. rm., din: rm.. den, mod. kit. and
pantry. 4 bedrms. and bath, full
bsmt., lavatory. gas heat, rear yd.
with. gar. Truly worthy OF your in
spection. Terms arranged to suit
purchaser. Must be sold this week.
JUSTINE REALTY CO.. 412 5th
st: NV, D1: 1906. -5
COL0RED-PETWORTH - Attrac-
lively decorated tapestry brk.: 8
rms. 2 incl. porches. lge. yds.; full
bsmt., concrete porch. Make offer.
COLOREDwls44 MONTAGUE ST.
N.W.-Open Sun. 30 pm. Spacious
detached home: 8 rms, ga baths.
1st-h. powder rm. and bath: mr..
all eonveniences. RE. 7-5224 or
ia. 5-5267. -
COLoRED-1735 LANIER PL. NV.
ranged in 2 apis; ;. one apt. COM
pletely furn.: live in one and let the
income from the other pay of your
mortgage; $1,50O down to responsible
purchaser PENNY" APOSTOL1DES.
RE. 7-5224 or IA. 5-5267.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Near
Woodrow Wilson High

An immaculate. as well as spacious,
semidetached brick home. Located
between Wisconsin ave. and Reno
I'd: All schools convenient. also U. s.,
BUREAU OF STANDARDS. Six rms.
DEN, .up-to-date kitchen, 8 bedrms.
OF twin-size: huge sleeping porch !;
maids room and hobby room. Auto
matte heat. Gear garage. TODAY,
SUNDAY II 2.4 MONDAY, CALL MR..
FISHER 81 CO.. INC, DI. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
81 CRITTENDEN ST

811 CRITTENDEN ST.
Open Sum-, / Til 4:30
Mr.. new Providence Hosp,--,4-yr. -old
Qoyely rec. rm.l; gas heat: new-house
cond. Lot 1sx140,, Priced for quick
LoUGHBY REAL ESTATE co. IS
COLORED-WOODRIDGE RAMBLER
Diet. brick; 3 bedrms., liv. rm..
firepl., separate din. rm.. Ia bath.
recreation rm. with powder I'm,
patio, storage attic. lge. bsmt.. gas
location. OWNER. La. 6-i312.
coLoRED-1soo BLK. MORSE ST.
2 baths. gas h.-wh. Only $3.50
down, balance like rent. Act now.
T won't last, ME. s-4s41; ewes.
c 81 sIIeoGi TERRACE. ass
Saith st. n.e.--5 rms. tile bath, gas
down dsa b Balance nl ike fent osT pEMATa
tbs REALTY CO., RIA. 6-2s7s, ST.
coIoREiD-oPEN SUN. e. TO 8,
1921 Goth St. fl.e:-Loyely 3-bedrm.
din din RIM. and separate 6reakisst rm. :.
firepl:. rec: rm., patio. JOHN A..
COLORED-15 n. l. AVE.---3 bedrms.,
9 porches, gas. gar: shown by appt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 21st
and Randolph Modern Diet. brick
in irnmac. condition featuring large
liv. room with firepi., sun parlor.
din. rm. and kit, on first floor: 4
bedrooms. spac. closets, fun base
ment with auto. heat and extra
bath, large yards and garage. Reas-
anaSIs doc CO ps eo ES-o45a EMa co
5-T933. To, 2-o4o6. So
AVE. N.E.--6 lge
rms: row house; beautiful wall
paper. Venetian blinds: kit Is un-l
usually attr.: auto. heat. Small down
payment small notes. For more in
houses. call Ii. 6-5604. AID. 4-03s3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Mt. Pleasant
n,,nnlnnizc Dnnk Gronk pl1

Mt. Pleasant
OverlookS Rock Creek PIX.
An immaculate tapestry brick; 6
splendid rooms, modern bath, 2 in
closed porches. up-to-date kitchen,
semiflnished basement with addi-
tional bath. gas heat, garage. lovely
garden: $14,750, easy terms. Fri
day. Sunday and Monday, call MR.
TILLER, EN-. 2-2341. THOMAS J.
FISHER & CO.. INC, DI. 7-6830.
PEABODY ST. NV.
4 bedrms.. Ia baths. .lge.
liv and din. rm., modern kitchen,
garbage disposal, gas heat. inclosed
screened porch, garage, storm win
dows, screens: house newly deco
rated; small down payment. ROE
ERT GREEN 81 CO., RE. T-4375 or
Jules Seligson, tn. 2-1543. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
MT PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
Bargain on brick Groom, 2-bath
house. Almost new; gas INV. heat
ing system. S15,500. Immediate
$4,000; ewes. and week ends, ia.
S-52S5. BOSS g. PHELPS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
HOUSES uNfuRNlsHED
COLJJMBIA PINES

Colonel We have 4-bedrm. bricl
house loca. on Rose lane, Coiumbis
Pines, Annandale. Va; bedrms.
Sssn on ar, LIST NJ ,gs; iiy .n VIII
lge. bedrms. End a. with bath: q
car garage. rec. rm. In bsmt.
screened in side porch; plus man,
other features; $500 per mo. Cal
UHLER & CO.
MULTIPLE LISTING REALToR
Annandale. Va. JE. 2-7421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
1900 Blk. Sheridan NV.
ONLY 50 000 CASH

Balance en- monthly payments less
than rent buys this lovely well-kept
MOD. brick home in this exclusive
REED. SCHOOLS OF YOUR CHOICE.
NATIVITY AND OTHER CHURCHES.
STORES. ETC.; LIST fl. has lge. hall.
Nv. rm.. din. rrn.. breakfast rm. and
lee; kit: 2nd A. has 8 Ige. bedrms.
and 2 full baths; rec. rm., built lin
garage; gas heat; .lge. porch. etc.
Priced very low, too. Today and
eyes. call WO. 6-S6S6; weekdays,
Elk. 3-1S11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
BaAlR NABY WOODS

CLEVELAND PARK
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Beautiful home, on one Of
the most desirable streets In
Cathedral area; decorated with
excellent taste throughout 1t
contains large liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. pantry. sunrm.. 8
bedrms.. 2 baths, powder rm.,
dressing rrn., recr. rm. and
garden, Diet. gar. auto. heat;
excellent schools. shopping and
transportation. Price S35. 900.
IMMONS PROPERTIES. DE. 2-073
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

CHEVY CHASE
Wesley Heights, Georgetown--House
wanted, furnished or unfinished
Clients waiting. Call CHATEL.
DE. 2-1137. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

BRAD. HTS, ALEX, VA.
8-bedrm. brick. full basement. refgr..
stove. fireplace, garage oil INV. h..
Prefer no children or very young.
Reasonable. RA. 6-H672 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

LOOK
80 chinchiilas for sale: all ranching
equipment. Make offer. OV. 3-4966.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
RENTS
REDUCED

e1So-Poplar Heights, Falls Church.
3-bedrm. rambler, all-electric
GE kitchen with garbage
Bendtx washer: larKe pic
ture windows; storage attic
5 minutes to Pentagon.
S145-Columbia Pines. Beautiful
subdivision: 3-bedroom brick
= rambler with fun daylight
bsmt.. aii-electrie GE kitchen,
LARCHMONT REALTY
IE. $4,000 Eyes. JE 2-2Q4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

$13,750--3-bedrm. ram.
s slsE REDWOOD a es%s mined 1spaSs SrSs
cash required for veteran Only
new sITsH Fla terms. $3.50 1851 down. Ssrs.n onis
$s4.96 monthly; lovely new COM
munity: public and parochial schs.
81 Jane FRANCES dc chantal Par,
Sun. II am. to 8 pm. Out Wis.
ave-, IA miles past Naval Hospital
and Public Health Institutes to Gross
venor lane. left on Grosvenor lane
to open sign and open house at
10100 Fleming ave. PAUL ]. BUR.
MAN, ST, S-3729. -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
WHEATON. MD

2-bedroom brick rambler. Liv. rm.
kitchen with din. space. bath. util
rm.; fenced yard; newly decorated
1-yr. lease; Sos month.
II. GLENN GARVIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
REDUCED
RENT
MICHIGAN PARK

1912 18th ST. NV.
d. 7-2434 DI. 7-s695
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

900 of the funds of the Commodity
Credit Corporation, intended for
use in supporting farm prices,
would be used this year to encour-
age increased consumption of milk
by children in the schools of the
nation. Schools already in the
School Lunch Program may partici-
pate, and so may schools which
have had no connection with the
Lunch Program.
The object is to get more chill
dren to drink milk at school, and
to encourage every child TO drink
more milk. The nations children
stand to benefit, and so does an
important part of our national
economy, the dairy industry.
For schools previously In the
program, serving either a full
Type A lunch at noon or serving
only milk, a base will be establish
ed from an appropriate period
during the last school year. For
each half-pint of increase over the
base, the school will receive a sub
Sidy of four cents, to decrease
the cost to the pupils. For schools
which have served no milk pre-
viously, of course the base will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
(Continutd from Page y

school year and may even increase
before the year is over.
Out of federal funds appropriat-
ed for the School Lunch Program,
the us. Department of Agriculture
has bought canned peaches, peas,
and tomatoes, tomato paste, and
peanut butter. And out of the sur
plus foods acquired by the Govern
nlent to improve prices and ease
the marketing problems for farm
erS. there are supplies of canned
beef and gravy. butter, cheese, dry
milk for cooking, dry beans, cram
berry sauce, honey, salad oil, short
ening, and canned figs. These
foods, of course, will need to be
supplemented by others bought To-
cally, but wha1 wide variety to
have in the storeroom TO start
with
I have likened the development
of the School Lunch Program TO
the development of child in sew
eral ways. But there is still anoth-
er parallel: there is always some
thing new.
About the tame schools opened,
the Secretary of Agriculture, car
rying out the instructions of the
Congress, announced that $50,000,-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Both Ways

1t is not enough to want to be
good, you have to hate being bad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

be given the understanding that
food contributes to health; the un-
derstanding that milk is a health
full food; be made to appreciate the
need for a well-baIancad breakfast;
gain a simple understanding of
foods that make a heslthful lunch;
understand the proper place of des-
serts; learn that sweets eaten be-
fore a meal are likely to take
away the appetites avoid putting
unknown substances in the mouth;
and learning that depending on
mother for after-school and play
time snacks is be tier than getting
into the candy-store habit.
The child from seven to ten
should in addition to the above
mentioned conceras know that food
serves as an energy fuel and a
growth factor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

zero, and the subsidy in these in
stances will be three cents.
The milk will be obtained local
ly, and may be served at any time
during the school day, depending
on the plan that seems best. The
Federal requirements are simple
and are drawn with only one OBJ
jective: to make it possible for
more children to drink more milk.
Thus, we enter a new year of the
National School Lunch Program,
hand in hand with the supervisors,
such as Father Bennett Applegate,
and the able people who assist
him in making the program a sue
cess in the Columbus Diocese, con-
fident that our efforts during the
coming months will be renewed by
increased size, experience, assur-
ance, and strength, and always,
something new.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Children Must
Learn Value
OF Good Lunch

The school lunch activity is
just one phase of a health edu-
cation program which should
permeate the entire school.
One of the detectives of the
lunch activity is to assist pup
lis to develop the habit of
choosing and eating lunches
consistent with a standard bas-
ed on the best information
available.
To obtain this objective it is nee
eSsary that the child understand
that his health is largely his re-
sponSibility and that he, himself,
can do great deal to keep him
self healthy. In realizing this 0bjec-
tive the child must acquire infor-
nation about food needs which will
help recognize a good lunch, under
stand that the foods which are good
for him are also good to eat and to
put this understanding into prac-
tice.
The major nutritional objective,
to establish permanent habits of
wise selection of the food neces-
sary for adequate nutrition, may be
taught in the classroom with as
sistance of specialists such as the
cafeteria manager, school physic-
ian and nurse, or taught as part of
the science lesson. Every boy and
girl should be included and the
lunch activity should be correlated
with other activities.
The type of activity will vary
with the age level of the child. The
activity Choose Your Lunch wisely
should be correlated with the
lunchroom practice throughout. It
should correlate with other sub
ject matter such as arithmetic
problems based on the lunchroom
survey, lunchroom costs; plays,
posters; newspaper articles; and
oral compositions.
Some attractive devices in get
ting pupils to make wiser selection
of foods based on nutritional value
are: pupil participation in menu
planning and food preparation;
and the use of a daily score card.
Probably no single device is of
greater value than animal feeding
demonstrations in arousing inter
est in food values.
Children are much impressed by
study in which one rat, or
pair, is fed a diet representing an
"A" lunch (raw whole-grain cereal
and cheese for substantial foods,
raw vegetables and milk and an
other fed a "poor-tray" lunch rep
resented by white bread or refined
cereal, sugar and coffee.
Trips to milk plants, markets,
and milling companies which fea-
ture whole-grain products are al
ways interesting.
The classroom teacher should
do all in her power to make the
lunch an agreeable interlude in
the days work and play and facili-
tate any arrangements which will
contribute to it.
In choosing your lunch wisely it
is necessary to end with one fun
damental axiom: II is the food
eaten, not merely selected, that is
of value.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
MANAGER

MANAGER
Rev. Leo Brehm
Rev. Joseph HakeI
Sister NJ Henrietta, 0.S.F.
Mrs. Wendelin Dehner
Mrs. John Roby
Sister N. Leonard, o.s.F.
Mrs. Ruth Keaton
Mrs. Gertrude Bonn
Mrs. Ann Flanagan
Mrs. Eta Green
Sister Agnes Ciarissa.
sen
Sister NJ. Josepha, R.G.s.
Mrs. Ruth Chevelard
Sister NJ. Josella. O.S.F.
Mrs. Airline Quickert
Rev. Raymond Bauschard
Mrs. Joseph Rieger
Rev. Harry Estadt
Mrs. Catherine Miliigan
Mother NJ. Ida, O.S.F.
Mrs. Philips. Mr.. Bert.
Norpoth
Rev. Joseph Stanton
Mrs. Karl Zeigler
Mrs. Charles Casogrfim
Mrs. Mary GATHERINGS Me-
Afee
Sister M. seholasticIL. SIND
Kathleen Gass
Rev. Joseph Jerabsrk
Rev. Richard Crosser
Sister NJ. Madeleine, OSF
Catherine KoontE
Mrs. Tom Meeci7an
Sister Mary Titus. o.s.F.
Sister NJ. Severina, O.S.F.
Mrs. B. c. Miller
Sister M. Angelita, o.s.F.
Mrs. Maurice Matzingly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
COOK AND ASSISTANT

Mrs. John Cherry. Mrs.
Clara Ruhadue
Mrs. Margaret French
Mrs. Joseph Faischild, Mrs.
William Dehus
Mrs. Nendelin Dehner
Mrs. John Roby, Mrs.
Ralph Capuana
Mrs. Annabelle Lawler
Mrs. Catharine Kourie
Mrs. Ruth keaton
Mrs. Gertrude Bonn
Mrs, Ella keenan,
Mrs. Eta Green
Mrs. W. Carter. Mrs. r.
Chandler
Sister Magdalen Margaret,
R.G.S.
Mrs. Ruth Chevelard
Mrs. James Snyder
Mrs. Belle Leddy
Elizabeth o'Rourke. Emma
Byrd
Mrs. Joseph Rieger
Mrs. A. J. schilling
Mrs. Catherine MilliRan
Sister Nj. Salome, o.S.F.,
Mrs. Francis Clifton
Mothers Of children
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman
Mrs. Karl Zeiqler
Mrs. Louis Beueler
Mrs. Mary Catharine
McAfee
Mrs. Bernard Geiger. Mss.
George Chistman
Mable Schnitzler. Florence
Barford
Mr.. Benjamin zarenlgo
Mrs. Joseph Williams
Sister Nj. Ohio, o.S.F.
Mrs. Aloysius Smith
Mrs. Wilbur Franz
Mrs. Lydia Kayser, Mrs.
Suzanne Uhl
Mrs. Hilda Ferguson
Mrs, b. c. Miller
Mrs. Cyril Cruise
Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mrs.
Maxine MaRill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
DIRECT SURPLUS COMMODITY
DISTRIBUTION

The amounts and all kinds of
surplus commodities that were dis
tributed TO our schools this past
year helped immeasurably to bal
ance the individual programs bud.
get, and above all, helped to keep
the cost of the meal within the
price range of the majority of the
children. The diocesan office acts
as the direct distribution center
for the Columbus area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
knowledge Of Nutrition

(Cpntinutd from Page y
our youth. To assist the teachers
| have outlined a few of the con-
cepts that children of different
. 'ade levels should have about
FOO 4 and nA'trition.
IN five a4ld six year olds should
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
School Lunch Personnel
1854 1855


SCHOOL
Christ the King
Ioly Cross
Holy Rosary
Holy Spirit
Oar Lady Of Victory
Sacred Heart
It Agatha
&. Aloysius
t. Christopher
5. Cyprian
{. Dominic
{. Euphrasia
I Gabriel
:. Ladislaus
st. Leo
t. Mary
St. Mary Magdalene
st. Michael
st. Thomas
st. Patrick
St. Vincent
st. Joseph, Circlevilis
st. Mary Delaware
Immaculate Conception
Dennison
st. Joseph, Dover
st. Mary, Lancaster
st. John. Logan
st. Mary. Marion
81. Vincent de Paul. Mt.
Vernon
tlessed Sacrament, Newark
8. Aloysius Academy New
Lexington
It. Rose. New Lexington
acred Heart. New Phila-
delphia
holy Redeerner, Portsmouth
So. Mary, Portsmouth
Notre Dame. Portsmouth
St. Nicholas, GAINESVILLE
st. Thomas GAINESVILLE
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

Burson Monday night in the Jew
ish Center Burson, who is
president of the Southeastern
Zionist District, was honored in
Memphis last year by being
named it's outstanding citizen,
and the local boys rightly feel
that they have someone they
want to show off
I have known Leo for many
years-chiefly through his very
lovely wife who worked with me
in Zionist youth activities
Outside of Leo'S own good looks,
the thing about him which is SO
striking is wonderful sincerity
in his work for Israel He has
been at it for a long time, and
knows the Zionist and Israel
scene like the veteran he is
In these times of crisis his words
will be worth hearing :.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

Ganson, Mrs. Ben Baker and Mrs.
Hyman Selber These ladies
will serve as colonels and each
will have a minyun of workers
TO make the calls
The donor drive which prom
ises to be a one-day event will
eliminate with festivities at the
annual Purim Ball of which Bea
Grossman (Mrs. b. is chairman.
= = + II
The Zionists are anxious to
have everyone out to hear Leo
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

That grand lady of the theatre,
Sophie. Tucker in her 50th year
in show business is still the talk
of Miami Beach. Not only does
she do her share ON the bill at
the Beachcomber night spot but
she manages to keep up all of her
charity work. If this wasn't
enough she even does a little
cooking in the kitchen of her
apartment. Each afternoon, Pun
pernik'S Restaurant sends her a
package of their special pumper-
nickel bagels for her late after
noon snack.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
TAMPA, FLORIDA
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovi4z

Runny Their Nrs. Sam president of
the Center Sisterhood has announced
that the meeting which was scheduled
for Wednesday has been called off, and
all Sisterhood members are being alerted
to remain at home to greet one of the
corps of workers who will canvass the
city for the donor fund for Identification
of the new synagogue building :.
Heading the drive is Mrs. Sophie
Richter -. She is being assisted by Mrs.
William Goldman, Mrs. Marvin Sher-
man, Mrs. Harry Grammar, Mrs. Frank
Diamond, Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs. Marvin
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
Worlds Largest Cigar Center" ;"
Straight From
Miami Beach

Continued from Page 81
will be guests of honor at the
kickoff event of the Combined
Jewish Appeal here next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

the ABC's. Knowing this. John Ringing
North often hires tutor to travel with the
Big Show The shows star pupil last year
was the little xylophone star. billed as MIR.
Mistin. Jr He is a Belgian lad, a world traveller
at the age of six, who has already mastered
five languages. When he had been in Circus
City for only few weeks, performer jest
ingly invited him to drive his Studebaker.
The kid shook his head. Il no drive re Stood
abake only drive Cadillac and tricycle..
Despite the wide variety of background
and nationality of the kids, there is no intol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
LUCKIEST KIDS ON EARTH
Continued from page nine

erance. As Bill Balantine, the famous artist
clown. once put it. There's no wrong side
of the tracks with circus kids; they all live
down by the railroad, right on the tracks.
Life on the road with the Big Show is not all
beer and skittles for the children. Cramped
travelling space, hot and dusty canvas dress
ing rooms, washing up back of the Big Top
in buckets of cold water, and sleeping in the
din of the overriding circus train wheels are
also part of their lives. But you ask any
one of them and they'll tell you: it's worth
il "a hundred times over. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

TNHEsE pants come under the head
l. ing of answer to a maiden's
prayer" because if the maiden hap
pens to be of more bulk than a fashion
model they'll do things for her. The
pant legs have a light center stripe
and dark sides. giving the illusion that
the wearer is considerably thinner
than she is.
White Stag. the manufacturer. calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
N!q3PjG% q rs

them ''Caribe Pants" They are made
of Sanforized washable sailcloth, in
this case in black and heavenly blue"
They are tapered. reach to the shin.
The blouse, also by White Stag, is
made of blue broadcloth with white
stitching and buttons. 1t has tie
tail front and shirt-tail back. The
patent Leather belt is from Circle
Accessories. JOAN RATINER
Photograph BY Peruts-StOcksreU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

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