davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
ALEXANDRIA
SUBURBAN ESTATE

Hcaped with dignity and charm.
here's . home built with chill
dren-afid parents-in mind. Sit
uated on Q convenient HALF ACRE
Of wooded ground. there are 4
BEDROOMS and 8 BATHS. 2
screened porches and garage.
fireplace and half bath: Colonial
styling with eenter-hall entrance
and formal dining room. Exclusive
with
Arlington Realty Co.
2al2 Wilson 1lvd. IA. 7-oso0 TIL Q
Evening star., 1954-06-03

LANGLEY PARK-Sl3.500
Assume 4ee loan. .Three-hedrm: cor.
brick rambler. all-elec. kit, 1ifepl.
PECK Co. H&. 4-64O0
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT
Langley Park--3-bedrm. brick ram
bier, fun bsmt; priced % sell.
PECK CO. HE. 4.0400
PARKIAWN-4es LOAN
81 800 down. Detached Q rooms. tiled
bath, Anehor fenced lot
PECK CO.. HE A-o4OO
Evening star., 1954-06-03
COUNTRY
HOMES

NEAT BUNGALOW with bath and oil
heat: on hwy; $1,000; -.
LARGE 5-BEDRM. modernlHe9 nome IN.
on II beautiful acres; very close I'M
NEW NR GATH. RAMBLER. 5 bedrooms,
sEsri EsSr.ii IiDEn' HE'D NEW 3-bedrm. rambler
on / acre; between Rockville ana
4ODERMa1hE 4ll M hvy TnsSS * 800. ~
MANY OTHERS. Stop in our o6ics.
OPEN SATURDAYS AND SuNDA1S'
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS. GAITHERsHUR0 2sg
Low DOWN PAYMENT?
Here's . 3-bedroom. 2-story home
with basement rscrSatioP1 sr.H 1r..s: room; n
price, Sl5,250, with terms to suit
YOU. Call JU. 9.S01O. MOMI0OM-
e cry INVESTMENT & INSURANCE
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Tow OOWN PAYMENT?
CLOsE-TN SILVER SPRING
PRICE REDUCED 81 600
SID Q50

3-BRDRM. BRICK RAMBLKR
Near Glenhaven and st. John schools.
Assume large az CT loan: see this
lge. liv. rm.. sep. dining. nm, kit,
ner lot. Transp. at your door.
MODERN REALTY CO., INC.
.oAos O.. Ave-. Ju. 1880. Open eyes.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
PRICE REDUCED

S17.95O TO S16,95O
Tyo:stoTy b. brick 4; Colonial center;hail sr;h q
large din. rm.. kit. 8 bedrms. bath
on 2nd a.: plaster wall: cement FROM
porch: full bsmt. with ground-level
outside entr.: oil hot-air heat.
Assume FaA 1st trust. Owner will
being transferred. 2 blks. from
school, bus serv. and shopping center.
j. EVERETT ROBERTSON
WA. 7-1232 WA. 7-4779
Evening star., 1954-06-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

END Of brick row house
with 3 bedrms. and bath on End
floor; liv. rm. with din. end and kit.
with breakfast area in Arlandria
section of Alexandria mr.. public and
parochial schools. stores and transp
ralsS,s 1ss Sits,1vo tsr ail Sma cssn oMTs e1I ia
Broker, so. 5-6239. -3
Evening star., 1954-06-03
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELLEMEAD-2.bed brick bunga-
low: tiled bath: many extras; expan-
sible attic: excellent location, near
CT and FHA terms. Can WA. 7-39OO
til 9 pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS q co.
COLLEGE PARK PRoPER-7-Pm.
brick Colonial patio. bsmt.. attic.
WINSTON c. CLAY. WA. 7-422s.
COLLEGE PARK-six-rm. Cape Cod;
level lot; mr.. transp. and shopping:
full bsmt.; So. $50; no money down
call tn 9; Wa; $4,000. 70
BUN. SgDsa ti.nsn iu aoSG Ss%t ioe W3 Slas
LANDovER HILLS AREA, $3.50 down
GI-3-bedrm. brick: 2 full baths,
bsmt.; / blk; school: only $14 800
for quick sale. JOHN A. WENTz,
LAANGLEY SsGSi GPSARK-owner transferred.
must sell this lovely 2-bedrm. brick
rambler. on nice lot; has partially
finished rec. rm., family sized ALL
ELECTRIC kitchen; only. $13,gso.
RooERs ssas REALTY Co. MA. s-Oso4'
suITLAND AREA-s2s6 down; s.
bedroom semidetached. brick home.
Assume CT financing. VERY small set
taoss ttls%sSt Sas sasfss Sn Can vi 5NtIii h3 S
TAKoMA aiH PARK. nr. New Hamp. ave.
Lovely det: brick; 4 hedrms.. I'm;
porch, frepl.: owner leaving city.
Priced reduced: Call HE. 4-o400.
,IlyCk, PhGK CO. GO; 1850 New Hsnp; pbv.s Aye;
brick Cape Cod: (3 twin, bedrms..
hath OnA Ar hamt nil h ~ n 4.
det.. garage, huge cor. lot. $24. $50
or best oier; BEERS BROS. till
wEsTf H3ATTsvILLE-charm. brick
side porch. iSe. expsnsible attic,
lot, reduced. only 500 down to GI.
MONTHLY payments less than rent.
Call FINCHAM & co. UN. 1883.
HOUSES By HUGHES-This 10 your
home. Delightful stone. and clap;
board Colonial. Huge bedrm. and
private bath on. 1st mr.; 2 more large
bedrms. up vtth another tiled bath.
S SSmt aS.sS SSnioste os rnest Street &;
terms: ", Z. HUGHES CO., AZ
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-ccsy. little
co@nt5y eostsse nice Deqc%Rs eqcR.s sx Se
tached garage. chicken house, idea
garden spot: fertile 200-ft. lot
Fresh vegetables all summer. Only
S1O.500 on easy terms; ". z
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-14O0 TIL 9 .; m
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Red bricl
doll house. Custom designed rock.
like construction, no. maintenance
problems here: Charming 22-ft. hy
Family-sized Fan h dinins I'M rm. Puii bsmt
premium location. Only 81. 36(
down; W, r. HUGHES CO.. AP
NO MONEY DOWN to vets, S02 PEI
6ungalow, on landscaped lot, nee
S1o,s5O. Can wa. S-ss6O I'll o pm
ROBERT 8. DAVIS q CO.. -
BUNGALOW on Baltimore blvd. Belts
vile. Md; Lot S1x225; $500 desn
bal. monthly payments. A. n. KEIR
BRICK nc SSSSiN ScSoSRSNER HOUSE; lse. iv
!, rm.. din. rm.., ga bedrms. attic
Baltimore pkwy:;. S1,BQ0 down pay
msnt. ls-D aidse rd.. oreenesit
,sSa SS;' pHi sT., .sS1f SAT PLEASANT. Nd
$S5 mo. with 81, 500 down pay
ment. One-yr.-old semidet. brick.
bedrmas., gas. heat. refgr:, garheg
disposal and lge. lot: ideal spot e
Can NJ. 1. SMITH, INC. pi. 7-7S7S
. or ewes; Il; 3-9l6S; -
Takoma Park-NeI, 6-fm.. det
brick, 2 baths (hedrm. and bath o.
. LIST A.; near elementary and j
High schools; 5000 dn. CAN H1
NEAR ND. U.--Lovely 2-story brio
and shingle. 3 bedrms.. tiled bath
: kit. full bsmt.. rec. rm. Rea
screened porch; lge. Anchor -fence'
: lot. owner Transferred. Easy tetml
Assume 0I AZ. JAMES ]. AUNDY
Evening star., 1954-06-03
,-26 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Ofcourse, getting a high score doesn't
prove you love your wife any more than
getting low score proves you don't.
Measuring love isn't that easy! But
developing your powers of observation
will help make your marriage run
smooth, for wives thrive on masculine
attention.
Perhaps you'd thrive. too. on little
attention. If so. spring the following
questions On your wife.
WIVES QUIZ
|. Does your husband like his coffee
piping hot. or does he wait till it cools
off before drinking it?
2. What's his favorite magazine?
5. Does he prefer double breasted or
single breasted suits?
4. Do you know what program on radio
or TV he likes best?
S. Which is his favorite necktie?
6. Does he carry snapshots in his wallet:
Z. What's the size of his hat?
8. Would he rather start supper with
hot soup or cold cocktail?
9. Where would he 60 for an ideal
vacation?
10. What line of work would he like to
be in If he could have any job he
wanted and weren't tied to you?
WIVES are more apt to get good scores
than their husbands (for wives. six is
fair. nine excellent). .I
Women are pretty keen observers.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

nRAcTIcALLY every husband, con-
IL fronted with the question at the
top Of this article. win answer. why,
know al about her - after all, we've
been married umpteen years.
We have news for practically every
husband - and for his wife. too. but
little later for that. There are 90 many
things husbands don't know about their
wives that a mere 10 questions don't
do the subject justice. In the first place.
If you've been married umpteen years.
she may have changed a bit!A score of
five right Is fair. eight is surprising. and
If you get al 10 you are definitely
entitled to more respect around the
house.
MUsDAMD8' QUIZ
1. On which side does she part her hair?
Don't look
3. Does she take cream and sugar IN
her coffee?
3. What size dress does she wear?
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Here's a new husband and-wife game
10 questions about each of you for the
other to answer. You'll get a surprise
by Molly Gates Daugherty

4. What color is most becoming to her?
5. What's her favorite flower?
6. What's her favorite hobby?
Z. Who is her best friend?
3. What kind of movie does she like
best?
9. At a party, would she rather dance,
play games or talk?
10. Where would she like to live - if
she weren't tied down to you?
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Perhaps they're so acute because little
things mean 50 much more to them
than they do to men.
Anyway. it's good idea for you both
to get acquainted with each other a bit
better and this should help!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Woman Quits Baltimore Job,
SAYS She Won $75O,OOOPrize

to give the name of the contest.
She said that two representa-
tives of the contest sponsor came
from New York Tuesday night
to tell her she had won top
award in the 100000 contest.
She said the men carried iden-
tificatlons convincing enough
for her to give three days quit
ting notice the following day
She declined to give the name
of the contest until matters
were Strengthened out, which
she said should be within five
weeks.
She said she plans to fly to
New York to receive the award,
which will amount to about
100000 after taxes.
Mrs. Forringer said she would
use the money for a business
for herself and her husband, an
electronics worker at Martin.
and for savings bonds for her
three children.
I'm not interested in fur
coats or Cadillacs," Mrs. For
ringer said. II don't even own
a hat, and I won't ever buy any.
I've had to work all my life
and to pinch and save. I'm not
going to spend it foolishly now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Pensacola Offers Fort Sumter
WorMortdr for OsceoIo, S Body

The offer to swap was an OUT
growth Of efforts Of Fort Sumter
to spirit away 10-inch mortar
from historic Fort San Carlos
at the Naval Air Station in PEN
Sacola.
The mortar, cast in 1874, is
wanted by Fort Sumter because
it is identical to one that fired
the first shot in the Civil War in
April, 1861.
Commenting editorially Friday,
the Pensacola Journal said: 1T
looks as if South Carolina is al
ways starting something, espe-
cially at Fort Sumter. Not con-
tent with having fired the shot
that started the Civil War, it is
now trying to deprive Pensacola
of mortar similar to that which
fired the shot. And not only are
Carolinians trying to take liber-
ties with the property of their
erstwhile Confederate ally. but
they are being aided and abetted
by their former enemies, Union
forces in the form Of a National
Park Service and the Navy De-
partment." .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Indiana Editor Retires
After 50 Years on Job
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, April IT.
Tom S. Elrod, a newspaperman
more than so years, announced
yesterday he will retire at the
end of this week from his job
as associate editor of the Indian
apolis News.
Mr.. Elrod, son of a country
doctor in Huntsville. Ind, started
his newspapering on the Column
bus Qnd.) Republican. Working
there under Kent Cooper. now
executive director of the ASso-
ciated Press, Elrod rewrote skele-
tonized dispatches from the
Spanish-American War.
While he was city editor Of the
Republican and the Columbus
Herald at So a week, he became
q correspondent for the News in
1908. He joined the News staff
full-time as an editorial writer
in 1918.
His writings once appeared in
many popular magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
West Virginia turnpike
To Ban BiIIboards
BY the Assoeioses press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
Billboards and other COM
mercial Signs will be prohibited
along the 88-mile route of the
West Virginia Turnpike.
The announcement was made
yesterday by General Manager
Okey L. Patteson. He said
many organizations and inter-
ested citizens" have asked for a
ban on commercial signs.
1.-THE scenery along this toll
road is most outstanding, and it
is the thought of the Turnpike
Commission that all users of the
highway should be able to view
and appreciate the. scenic beau
ty," Mr. Pateson said.
The turnpike is scheduled for
completion in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, April 17.-Pacific
Northwest residents who have
been reporting a mysterious
wave of automobile windshield
damage were faced today with a
report by a committee of scien-
fists that said in effect "it isn't
So"
The scientists, all from the
University of Washington phys
les, chemistry and meteorology
departments, qualified their de-
NAL slightly, but said:
1.-The most likely explanation
at this moment is that the pit
ting is the result of normal driv-
ing conditions in which small
objects strike the windshields OF
cars"
They said the number of OBJ
servable pits in windshieldS bore
a direct relationship to the age
of the car and its mileage. They
called attention to the damage
being almost entirely confined to
windshields and not the rear
windows.
The scientists did not rule out
the possibility of vandalism in
many automobiles, particularly
those in Bellingham, Wash,
where police officials say wind
shields suffered unmistakable
damage.
The report also conformed with
an observation made by Sergt
Max Allison Of the Seattle po-
lice laboratory who said the dam
age was IS per cent hoodlumism
and 95 per cent hysteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
WindshieIds Pocked
In Several Ohio Areas
By the Associofed Press

CANTON. Ohio, April IT,
Police have received nearly 1000
reports of auto windshields blem-
ished in a mysterious manner in
Stark County.
Reports of similar damage
have come also from neighboring
counties in Northern Ohio.
Following on the heels of an
epidemic in the Pacific North
west, the rash of pock-marked
windshields has completely be-
fuddled authorities here.
A supervisor at a closely
guarded plant parking lot told
sheriff's deputies the windshields
of SO cars in the lot were pitted
yesterday.
Police have been test-firing at
glass with. various missiles in an
attempt to duplicate the slightly
less than dime-sized pits. So far,
air rifle pellets, stones and bird
shot have been tried without
success,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Officers of Patriotic
Groups 10 Attend
SAR Reception

Several officers OF nine ma
tional patriotic organizations
will attend the third annual
reception of the Sons Of the
American Revolution at 9 o'clock
tonight in SAR headquarters.
1927 Sixteenth street NV.
Hosts will be Arthur A. de la
Houssaye, New Orleans attorney
and president general of the
SAR, and Mrs. de la Houssaye.
Others to attend, and their
organizations are:
Miss Gertrude Carraway. pres
ident general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, and
other OAR officers. who are here
to attend its annual congress
next week; Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, national president of the
Children of the American Revo-
luton; William NICK. Scott,
treasurer general of the De-
scendants of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
Also. Mrs. Frederick c. Bauer,
president of the National So
ciety of Daughters of 1912; Mrs.
Nathan R. Patterson. president
of the National Society of
Daughters Of American Colo
niStS; Mrs. Joseph Barnett Paul,
president of the National Society
of Daughters of Colonial Wars;
Milo F.. McAlpin, president gen.
eral of the Society of Americans
of Royal Descent. and Mrs. Ar
thur c. Dyer. president general
of the National Society OF New
England Women.
Members of the SAR partici-
pating will include Maj. Gen.
Karl Truesdell, USA, retired.
vice president general; Robert H.
McNeill, treasurer general; P.
Harry Byerly. librarian general;
Harold L. Putnam. executive Sec
rotary, and Reginald P. Mitchell.
national chairman of public re-
lationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
A-PIants 10 Operate
While Special Panel
Probes Wage Issue
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, April II.
About 5000 production work.
ers at three atomic plants here
and one at Paducah, KY, have
agreed to continue work while
a special presidential panel con-
Siders their demands for a Sub
stantial" wage boost.
A strike, set for last mid
night, was called off yesterday
by union leaders after President
EiSenhower'S atomic energy la
Dor relations panel agreed to
step into what Federal media
tors termed a hopeless dead
lock-"
Federal Mediation Service Di-
rector Whitley P. Mccoy asked
the panel to intercede after
Encouragement engotiations
collapsed yesterday morning.
Told to Continue Work.
AFL and CLIO officials imme-
diately notified their men to
continue work at the plants.
operated by Carbide & Carbon
Chemicals Co. for the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Under the panels procedure.
1t will call hearings with all par
ties concerned, then will recon-
mend basis for settlement. If
either party rejects the pro-
posals, the matter returns to the
bargaining table.
Exact amount of the increase
sought has not been disclosed
although Federal mediators
termed it substantial" One
union leader said unoff1cially
that the boost would come to
10 cents an hour. The present
hourly scale is $1.58 for laborers
up to $2.56 for skilled workmen.
Produce All fashionable U-235.
The CLIO United Gas, Coke
and Chemical Workers represent
$500 workers here and an ad-
ditional 1000 at Paducah. The
two plants produce the Nations
entire supply of fashionable
Uranium-235, used in making
atomic weapons.
The AFL Atomic Trades and
Labor Council bargains for $500
workmen at nuclear research
laboratory and a production
facility here.
The unions seek the increase
under a clause in their contract
which provides that negotiations
on wage scales may be reopened
every nine months. The con-
tracts do not expire until Octo-
Der, 1855.
The plants were idle today as
Saturday and Sunday are not
normal work days. Operations
are expected to be normal Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
France Purdons Two
japanese Prisoners

TOKYO, April 17.-France to-
day pardoned two japanese war
criminals convicted in French
courts of mistreatment of French
POWs and now serving prison
terms in Sugamo Prison.
The French Embassy notified
the Foreign Office that the two
prisoners need not serve the re-
mainder of the 12-year terms
and may be turned loose i'm
mediately.
AS a result Sugamo Prison was
cleared of all French-convicted
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
BY The Associated Press

PENSACOLA, Fla. April IT,
In the latest maneuver in "the
Second Civil War" Pensacola
historical society offered to swap
Fort Sumter. one Of Pensacola s
10-inch Civil War mortars. for
the remains of the famed Semi
mole Indian warrior, Osceola.
T. T. Wentworth. jr.. president
emeritus of the Pensacola group,
said in making the offer: 1--WE
tried to get Osceola back
down here where he belongs a
couple Of years ago, but South
Carolina turned us down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Mrs.
Laura Forringer, 40 year old
observation-disclosures at the Glenn
L. Martin Co.. quit her job yes
terday explaining she had won
first prize of $150,0OO in a pic
ture puzzle contest.
Mrs. Forringer, who came here
in 1949 from Clearfleld. Pa,
said she had been entering all
kinds" of contests since 1885
but had won only one-a theater
door prize in 1887. She declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17

operation and coordination of
department activities"
Named as conSultants were
Dean j. Douglas Brown of
Princeton University: Cyrus S.
Ching, Washington industrial
relations consultant; Prof. Eli
Ginsberg of Columbia University;
Chancellor Clark Kerr of the
University of California; and
William r. Stead, former vice
president of the Federal Reserve
Board, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Scientists Scott at Mystery
In Damaged Auto WindshieIds

Despite this, new reports of
the damage were coming from
many other points, although the
rate had dropped markedly from
that of Thursday when thous-
ands of car owners in the Seattle
area claimed their windShieldS
had suffered.
Chemists generally were dis
counting any possibility of radio
active materials from recent hy-
drogen bomb explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Frozen Food and Juices
Exceed Is Billion Cons

NEW YORK.--More than LIS
billion cans of frozen food and
juices were produced in the
United States during 1858.
About IS million pounds of
frozen Strawberries alone were
packed in cans for retail mar
katS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Labor Department
Reorqunizers Named
BY the Associated Press

Secretary James P. Mitchell
today announced a 5-man group
to help him reorganize the Labor
Department Ito improve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Films OF More Than Routine Merit

"CALL ME MADANr-Ethe Norman in film version Of
her stage hit. @xHF
DESERT"-Walt Disneys Academy
film.
"THE LONG, LONG TRAMER"-Lucy Des, king size nd
in color.
"NIOGAMBO"-Ava Gardner Clark collide
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn captivates froic
princess. %~3D -ss
Barbara Stanwyck, Clifton Webb disaster
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
BRANCH DRIVEN
$500 Branch Ave. Sc. una. r..

$500 Branch Ave. Sc. IND. Rt. s.,
RE. $4,000
T TsS s 41y M AZ T SsD.S! eo Al
IN HOOD" at 7:o5. 1890. starring
RICHARD TODD. 2nd Hit. STER-
LING HAYDEN and EDM. O'BRIEN
in DENVER AND RIO GRANDE."
dren Free-Free Candy to Every
Child. Drive Out Pa. Ave. Sc. from
Sousa Bridge: or Out Suitland Pkwv.
from 8. Capitol Bridge. right on
Branch Ave-, drive 6la mi. So. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
SUPER CHIEF nRIYE.IN

On Indian Head Hwy. via 3. Capitol
st. Bridge. 61x Miles From D. C. line
On the Right.
Children Under 12 Admitted Free
DEAN MARTIN. JERRY LEWIS,
MONEY FROM HOME Color. at
TO. 9:55. Tomorrow in Person,
CAPTAIN Jimmy Jamison in His Dive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
DRIVEN THEATERS
Abe DRIVEN 20, 20 T., 'cd's z',t -;

Family ShowpIace Of the Southeast
Capitol st. Sc. . Direct Route to
ABC. Children Under IL Yrs. FREE.
Open Nightly 6:3O PM.
Come AS You Are in Your Family
SHOW E&o sGoRcRYz and the BOW 5Sn
cry BOYS in PRIVATE EYES" at
$40 ONLY. Also SCOTT BpADY,
ANDY DEVINE, MONTANA BELLE -
Technicolor Western at z and 1910.
Souvenirs Riddles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Washington's
wall Street"
"a t'co.poge picture story in
The Star Pictorial Magazine

Have you ever heard of Washingtons "Wall Street.?
Do you know where it is or how it works? Not many
folks do. THE STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE will pub
ish two page story this interesting subject Sunday
Another article of special interest will tell you how the
Corcoran Gaeys Old Paintings Restored how decep
ton mystery and fraud exposed You will also enjoy
the story Biblical Glass which tells an unusual
craftsman carved out by depicting Biblical fig
transparent panes You will find heap of good
reading every Sunday in THE STAR PICTORIAL, Wash
ington's only locally edited Sunday gravure magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17

AIRPORT

A1RpMNT Arlington
SsA4AS VAsA OF. A-8100
"MOGAMBO" Color, CLARK GA
BILE AVA GARDNER at 7:O5 ard
1O:40 Plus MAN IN THE DARK
EDMOND O'BRIEN at 9:22 and
1890. Cartoon. Located in Arling-
ton on U. 8. Route l. Just over the
18th st Bridge. Sunday. GEN
TLEMEN PREFER BLONDES and
BIRD OF PARADISE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-17
Review
:, Of the Week

At weeks end the editorial staff of The Star takes
stock of the big stories that dominated the headlines
during the preceding days. Are things better
worse result of what happened? Was tension eased
or increased the vital political and social fronts of
the world? These and other questions that concern
thinking people answered every Sunday Review of
the Week. exclusive feature of The Sunday Star.
Don't miss this absorbing review and appraisal of the
weeks headline happenings