davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
+ airfax CusforfYeB Urged.
To Vote for Wafer Bonds
Citizens Group
Sees Threat
OfAnnexotion

Fairfax County customers OF
the Falls Church water system
today were urged to vote for the
lcounty's proposed $50 million
water bond issue to discourage
possible annexation By the city.
A statement sent ont BY the
Citizens Committee for an In-
ltegrated County Water System
lists the threat Of annexation
among Heyeral reasons why
county residents already served
by the city water system should
support the bond program.
The county proposes to estab-
|ish q public, integrated water
system supplied from the Po-
tomac River with the $50 million
revenue bond issue. to be voted
ION November 8.
Il Companies Involved
The county proposes to absorb
some IA existing private water
companies into the public sys-
tenn and extend service to some
new areas over a 15-year period.
Customers Of the Falls Church
water system living In the co,in-
Ity, however, would continue to
be served by the municipal Falls
Church system.
The citizens committee state
ment tells the Falls Church
county customers they would not
have to pay for the county sys-
tenn. since 1t is to be financed
with revenue bonds payable only
Iby the customers 1t serves. The
statement continues:
+The city Of Falls Church is
lagain considering the annexation
Iof a portion of the county. A
lprime justification Of such an
Inexation Is that Falls Church Is
supplying water service to por-
tions of the county which the
county cannot serve. being with-
out q water system. II you pre-
fer to remain q citizen of Fairfax
County, voting for the bond issue
would minimize this strong JUS
itiilcation for annexation and
make such annexation less
LIKELY"
Pipeline Suggested
The statement also tells the
Falls Church customers that the
Falls Church Chamber OF Conn
merce has lost the chance Of
attracting several large indus
tries into the county because Of
inadequate water supplies.
/ Arthur r. Beck. Republican
candidate for the Fairfax Board
LOT County Supervisors. today de-
Iclared his opposition TO the $50
million water bond issue and
said he has q plan of his own to
meet the county's water prob
LENS. He said d pipeline could
be installed for 100000 70 con-
meet to the Falls Church system
with the Annandale system and
that the county at the same
time. could set up q water auss
Ithority to accept contributed
pipelines from new Developments.
According to the county hoW-
ever. Falls Church cannot supply
water to privately owned water
icompanies. like Annandale. be-
cause Falls Church water comes
from Dalecarlia. which can sell
water only to publicly owned
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Leonord Back Home
Iii Pneumonia Attuck

~Naldron z. Leonard, director
Of the District Veterans Center.
lis under treatment ,at his home
for an attack Of pneumonia.
The veterans leader. who had
suffered Q cold for several weeks
collapsed at his ONCE on Friday
OF last week. He Was taken to
1.-THE Circle Terrace Hospital and
permitted d few days ago TO
return TO- his home. la East
Fairway avenue, Alexandra, for
further treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Business Unit Norrows
Gap on Chest S Leoder

With the last individual unit
report In hand, the 1856 Com
munity Chest campaign today
enters its final cleanup period. i
The last major unit, Business,
reported yesterday on It's part in
THE drive for 81 million, which
Opened four weeks ago. All units
win assemble at $50 pm. Thurs
day in the Hotel Washington for
what is hoped will be the final
report session Of the campaign.
/ Business checked In with q
report Of rs per cent OF quota.
This marks sthe second straight
week the businessmen have mar
'lrowed the lead Of the pace-set-
ting Government unit. The re-
lport brought them within 8 per
cent Of Government. which re-
ported 81 per cent on Thursday
Pledges Nearly Doubled
| Leading all other Business
divisions was the corporation
division, which reported 81 pei
Icent of It's quota. Overall. the
Business unit reported 54,135 in
ldividual pledges. almost twice the
number Of q week ago.
The meeting was addressed by
1.-THE Very Rev. Msgr. Philip M,
Hannah. chancellor Of the Cath
olic Archdiocese Of Washington:
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
Header Of the Washington He
brew Congregation, and the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington.
Msgr. Hapnan said the Wash
lington community will be
Judged on the manner in which
lit treats those In need"
Everyone In q community
must be made to feel at home
there. or he will rebel against
It," he said.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld told the
businessmen the 10 Community
Chest agencies ARE our way OF
reaching out collectively to hui
man beings In need" The cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Martin Luther Film

The Resurrection Lutheran
Church. Washington boulevard
and Powhatan street. Arlington,
Va. win show the film, Martin
Luther" at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
In the church sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

Ipaign, he said, shows that men
and women are capable OF q re-
|sourceful righteousness"
Bishop Dun congratulated the
workers on their efforts but said
the total goal could easily be
doubled without anybody's being
hurt
Oscars Presented
Oscars were presented to the
following business firms for. UNI
usually high percentages Of en-
ploye participation and money
collected. 4
q government SERVICES, Irlc., Frank n
s sslisn ss, kblD ,na asAInstoa
HsSerdashsrD. Union r S.Gres q RatIs ,igs
Eau. Sears Roehuck q Co, Ainericsn
I ! .l Law Reporter Printias Co. viSs Ral
Decker Distributins CO.. Merr,ll,
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner ana J; Bsare
Washinston Permanent BUILDING Associn.
saon. rrult Growers Express Co., Federa
centrsi IN nsu ser,, II pcnnelsy Corn
. -. conan
me- A. u Baker. Prudential Insurance
post Co.. Of Maryland, National casf
1 n ~ Co, Homer Building. Boy Scout
c as5lss e Ssn,n Sirs S Girls 80.
;h ~ ~ ton, Travellers Aid Society Wash,
Phyllis Wheateiy YWcA' Group Hosnilsii
sMation. ING, uso-Traveier's Aid Society
sIil m. Crushed Stone Association.
nature ASSOCIATION. Firestone Tire ant
Eubper Co.. Electric Storage and Batter,
Co Leon Chateiain Co. Georre 4
MT snsr, Inc. owens-I Illinois Glass Co.
seoLsge calvert Bowie. Inc, Weinberg q
saul Co. .washinston Real Estate Board
Woods, clio headquaTters. MsTtin wes WY
faEnas Inc Floyd =. Davis Co. A. d
Individual workers and sec.
ton chairn1en awarded Oscars
for bringing in more than l0e
per cent Of quota were:
" Frank oatewood,. DR.. Seymour
u rsq Harris A o Rossns Eds st.S.r,
georEe Brasield. Or. Morton Nelson
Erederick Peisman. Shepherd Cohen
Frank Higdon. Kenneth Emery, Waitel
mitchell, Ellwood Baker, Dale A
eaekksonl gasK GDay John A. Ryan
Also iWSihiH ItDir u b benson. Philip 3
Brown. ErskiIie Stewart, Harry N
L.aanewes, CHARLIE ?. sullivan. James I
b.n IGsf H 1shn IVY Bacon py q rrsss
Priehsrd q Afe a Pontiac AVA was ciss a
for completing his sciicitation ens
Xfss Wees Il III Tie sSnpsisn. s's =. = 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Silver Hill Dance

The Silver Hill Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a costume
dance from . to 10 tonight in
she firehouse, $500 Silver Hill
road. Music viii be supplied by
The Stoneman Family Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Y Brunch Dedication

The newly renodeled commu-
nifty building Of the Eastern
Branch YMCA at 1911 nth
street Sc. will be dedicated at
4 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

group with foliage. Mr.. Hanley
was second with a basket Of
blooms of white silver sheen
with foliage.
Mrs. r. L. Willis. sr.. 600
Poindexter road, Liixrnanor, Md.
won first honors for the best vase
with her Betty" rose -colored
flower. Second was Mrs. Groome
with a small vase Of NUNS in
the same class.
Mr.. HALEY scored 227 points
in the sweepstakes with Mrs.
lGroor11e second high with 1888
points.
The theme In the artistic ar
arrangements was "Chrysanthe-
NUNS East and West" and the
Judges selected the display OF
Mrs. Felix e. Holden. lO40O
Crestm0or drive, also OF Silver
Spring. as the finest in the show
The title was Our American
Tradition" and consisted OF q
buffet arrangement appropriate
for Thanksgiving. Of NUNS and
fruit, with other fresh plant
material. Second best arrange-
ment honors went to Mrs. q. A
IVacca, 40 West Rosemary lane
Falls Church, lone Fine Day" d
composition stressing rhythm
with an accessory.
List Of Judges u
The judges were: Chrysanthe-
NUNS, Drs. Conrad B. Link and
James B. Shanks. both Of the
University Of Maryland: Or. Roy
Magruder. Department Of Agri.
culture: Mr.. Groome, Willard A
King. 1902 Bradley boulevard
Bethesda; Matthew Kearney
Dumbarton Oaks; r. ". Travis
Department of Agriculture, Belts.
vile, and DR.. Freeman A. Weiss
1929 Vista street NE.
Judging the- arrangement
classes we're Mrs. Ruth Ripper
Rockville; Mrs. F. A. Bolton, La
Plata: Mrs. j. Goodman Boyd
Baltimore. and Mrs. Hirotr
Tanaka, Japanese Embassy, 25l4
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
| AUToMo8ILEs FoR sALs

81 Landcruiser 4-dF.i
black: very clean inside and out: 4
owner: s795. BOWMAN BTupE-
BAKEo. 1900 Ca. ave-. RA. o-1l22
SO Landeruiser 4-dr. ;;
=. and h.. at. Wv. tires II. 600
BoWNAN sTtJpEHAKIR. 7e0o Ga.
sffUplsAKsR fEs IA s1llia 81 champion Ssdr.;
2 and b.. o.-d.. dark sEay: YER
clean: ] owner: x595. BOWMAN
sTUpEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. RA
YYIuibEBakE 1858 chan.pion ssdr.
sedan; fully equipped: Ii, 900 actual
mi, one owner. Car absolutely same
as new IN every way. Must be seen
70 be apprec. 11,095. BELL MO-
TORS. 5010 Wis. ave. Wo. $500.
sTUDEBAKER 'B3 Commander va
4-dr.: oyerdrive; Wv. tires; Solex
glass, like new. only 800 miles.
SI,150. Terms arransed. WA. e
sTgUnD5EiBAKER .5s Commander 2-dr.
coupe. T. and h. 3D.. S1.350. EN-.
sTUDEBAKER 1a47 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; $3.50. spotiesss excel, mech
cond.:: overdriTe, heater. IA. 7-5I 1913.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
1UTos. FoR SALE Cost

PONTIAC 1850 convertible: Hydra
Hstie: an extras: good condition.
oUTfef going overseas: dealer oners
$3.50. what VII you give? no
roNTIac 1853 chieftain De luxe
e 4-door: radio, heater. end extras.
J, New .I5es 2-tone Erss; sayo'
roNrIAC 81 chieftain "s' de luxe m
4-dr.; Hydra; +. h., I owner; II. IVY ~
Ss.ii Esii oss osssr. 'irisi sS1. msss m@.so5b. & ss =
PONTIAC 1885 s-eyl. z-dr.. lots of
MsIrs edIss sSve $500; s455 down. ball
ance fnanced through our bank.
Sorry, no trade. COLES, Washing
ten-Baitinore blvd, PARKWAY D.
1922. zS
PONTIAC 'B2 chieftain de luxe 9;
81: Absolutely immaculate inside and
out; beautiful blue hnishi only
10000 actual miles. Be sure 70
see this extra-nice car at only
32ss wilson Blvd Arl-. Val "a
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain .'e., de luxe
2-df.; original black hnish like new;
has HYDRA, radio and heater, white
& Vall tires. exceptionally value: 5000:
y WAShin6tou'1 OlQe6t bnu L4Eksst
dRe-plyEncuth Dealer. THEW MO
TOR Co, eth and Fla. ave NE. Ii.
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain de luxe ""6''
: 2-dr, sedan; distinctive dove gray
1nish, with harmonizing tailor made
seat covers; Hydra. drive. de luxe,
radio and heater. and many other
accessories. A low-miieage. l-owner
{ car, which rejects tine nnest q
cars. An ositstanding ,ynez ysIqe st ep,y gdy
: Ncffhern Virginia's Largest Olds-
mobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd,
All, IA. 5-S40O.
RONTIAC 1o4s little Super de luxe
club coupe sedan; hpotless. brand
new condition, ~ 900 miles. bought
new By owner. kept perfect eYers
way. eacrifice. $450. cash or con-
sider terms. Mr., ARTHUR. be-
tween 1 pm. and 2 PM. 13O
r. ]. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '52 chieftain De luxe IS"
S-dr. sedaTf; delightfui 9-tnne green
nnish with hAfnionizlng 2-tone In
terior; dual-fange Hydra-Aaatic drive,
radio. heater, turn signals ana many
other accessoriest low-milage, one
owner car, which reflects the finest
Of care throughout: WATA guaran-
OIMsTEAp MOTOR CO. N. viz
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer,
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. 7-S40o
PONTIAC II 4-dr:i :. and h: green:
Dealer Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. IL
os0404.
Evening star., 1955-01-21


1888 Champion Resai
4-dr: beautiful. originsi coral nniEh
Reduced 70 Sf.195: S5 dn. STOHL-
MAN, guaranteed. See Bill 9ehrus
on the open lot It 33rd and II sts
nv. AD. 2-s722 seryieemen d
siTIUjDEBAKKR SO Commander VS.
4-dr.: r. and h.. cd. Wv. tires:
ivory over dark blue: Low. nileaee:
l owner: S1,305. BOWMAN STuDE-
BAKER. 1000 Ca. ave. RA. e-1i22
sTUDEBAKERs 80 Champions: Al
body types: priced from $44b. LEE
D Butler, INC. 4034 Wis. ave.
NV. IN. 3-4040.
sTUDE. 80 Champion sedan: over
dr., heater; perfect, sparkling ma
room finish; tip-top ccnd: $4g5;
fFordl, 3010 r. !. ave. me-. De.
2-63O2
Evening star., 1955-01-21
AuToAAoelLES foR SALl


|sTUpEBAKER ie47 Champicn &
doof sedan; RADIO. heater and over
drive: very 5000 transp. Special,
S225. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1884
Pa. ave. Sc. II: 3.1717. -2t
sTuDE- 81 VS. stsrlight coupe:
$500 Lee hwy. ATi.. JE. 2-5050.
vOLKswAGEN 's3 sedan: iow mile
age; $3.50; guaranteed. JACK PRY.
LID. Distributor. I4th and p sts.
WILLYS 1880 sta. vag.: motor Just
ezerhalled. baIgain. s595:
End st. nv. TX. 3-4105.
WILLIS 1853 ste. was.; one owner:
low mileage; guaranteed; $1,1a5.
terms and trade MITCHELL'S MO-
TORS. NC 222 2nd ct. NV. Kx.
3-4105.
WILLYs Ie4s station wagon: excep-
tionally nice. equipped with heater,
eysrdrtye Must be seen 70 Be apprec.
Only $495. KENYON-PECK CHEV-
ROLET. 1886 wilson blvd, Airing
ton, Va. IA. 2-9001; open till 9,30.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
AUTOMOBILE FoR sALR

PONTIAC ,52 Catalina; hydra. !. and
Dealer. Pa. ave. ne. At 9th. IL
PONTIAC '53 chieftain de iuxe g.
cyl. 4-door sedan; lustfous 2-tqne
gray fnish: radio. heater. dir. sig.:
new-tar cond. Log mileage. Price.
S1.325. MASH ARLINGTON CORP.
r. iasssT sTl shSssSfSR sSssfss vs Va $3.50
40 eonv. coupe: exceptional
trans. See and drive this sport
terms. KENHON-PEcK cHEvRQ-
LET. 3140 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va.
IA. 2-90O3. Open I'll $50.
sfUDEBAKER 30 champion Adj. !;
sgssftEitss sCsStion Ib. I6dis sssss sa heater zee
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ, de I f.
iesitt ,i tires: orig. eisanine black mn
ish: 30-day guar; $495; HILL g
Dealer. l114 Vermont ave. nv,
AD. 4-43o0. 0pen ewes, M B. Sal.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.;
heater: new seat ga covers, turn Iadsv slsv
-.
guar: S595. HILL a SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer; III llnI4
open ewes. 1fii o: sat. tn 5.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion sedan;
cleaning black finish: Wv. tires.
heater: Q very. clean car through
out; S595. Car No, 245-A. MONROE
FORD, 1887 East-West hwy. Sil.
Hpg.. Nd. Open evenings til D.
III 5-78O4
sTUDEBAKER '49 Champion con-
vertibie; Q very sharp-looking caI:
has excellent motor and tires. only
S395. Low cost GMAC terms # de-
sired. 90 others 70 choose from:
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, 32Sq N
st. NV, AID. 2-I62S, 33rd and u
sts. NV, AD. 2-1646.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander eluh
coupe: beautiful !ehannel-green IN
ish, excellent motor and tires. Has
had exceptionally good care trom
terms II desired. 80 others to choose
from. !, sToHLMAaN cHEyEollEaI; cHEESI olala;
: and n etR n W An. 2-l646,
Evening star., 1955-01-21
AUToAAoeILfs foR SALE

WHY'S 1e4a station wason: with
ssS: sss!dssss sss FaRKMzsos6 sssssl ast. s5si 5Si
q q NV. ADJ 2-01s5. opea 9
TN 8: Sat. TN 8.
WILLIS 1853 2-dr. sedan; radio.
L ?. s1FToRD NASH. 450i Conn.
ave. NV. m. $4,000.
ZEPHYR 1859 4-dr.: =. h.. turn sig-
mails. black finish, red-leather in
terror: 6-cyl., oyerhead-salve engine
Immaculate: 4-mo. guar;: $500,
HILL & SANDERS. Wesh oidsst
NO. 7-1111. Open ewes. tn o;
Evening star., 1955-01-21
PACKARDS. '54S

Only four left. Your last chance 70
save up 10 81. 200. One each. Pa
mama. Cavalier club sedan. de Mxe
Touring sedan, all fully eautpged.
Ss nl NJ MPAlKEs 9EiEIsI w yggasDssu2RfkRs srsS92 fAs
02R Phila. ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

THIS wEEk aaass.sns Dsesrnbsr 70. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Doesn't Harm Figure

S1tS IOutEtSS u UOttsc StcIHIZdlIOH anu
formula preparation allows much more
freedom during the busy days of young
motherhood. The occasional use of a
formula can help. too. A supplementary
bottle will enable her to leave the baby
and enjoy her usual activities outside the
home.
In the light Of all these facts, why is it
that too few mothers nurse their babies?
One reason is that most women have
never learned the truth about nursing.
The medical profession itself is partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

SA Of US work hard and long to children every advan
aee Yet Of 10 mothers omit the first step getting
infant off to good start: breast feeding.
Few mothers, in fact, know that there great advan-
ae nursing their children Actually the list impressive
For example, evidence being found show that
nfante we'll other aegc Diseases
frequently beasted infants Eczema found twice often
partially beased babies and times frequent
when feeding is entirely artificial
For years have known that the mortality and illness
lower in breasfed infants probably result Of fewer
respiratory and gastrontestina infections. generally
agreed too that the baby receives antibodes from his
mothers milk, and these help for time protect him against
certain diseases like measles and colds
Breast feeding has very definite benefits for mother
well child As authority puts it, The reproductive cycle
of the woman complete only after conception Childbirth
normal lacaon have taken place The sucking infant stmu
aes contractons Of the mothers womb important step
restoring to its prepegnancy size and muscle The
pletion Of this biological cycle explain why Of
the breast occurs less often in who breast feed
Another important advantage mothers and infants alike
the coenes and security that this between the The
bonds Of loving relationship are here first cemented
Doesn't Harm Figure
Against these strong arguments for breast feeding mothers
tobe have standard replies The common is but
III lose fgue On the contrary when properly supporting
braSee used the contour preserved and sometimes
improved Many atchested young mother highly eraied
find that she needs larger bassere after breast feeding
IN be completely tied down. another familiar argument
The fact IS the time saved by having 60 through
cater If hote nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY Brian Bell

when aroused. They point out
that the boxer Is honest and
loyal, never treacherous even
in old age.
Friday, John Phelps Wagner
of Chicago. noted breeder and
the dean of boxer judges in
this country, and Peter Knoop
of Lynbrook, Long Island, will
Judge the show. They will be
looking for dogs with we'll
arched ribs, deep chests, dark
eyes, square muzzles. muscular
backs, straight legs, small feet
and toes tightly arched.
One boxer which fits these
specifications is Champion
Barrage of Quality Hill,
owned by Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
former president of the Poto-
mac Boxer Club and wife OF
the current president. Bar
rage, bought by the Shouses
shortly before the Westminster
Kennel Club dog show In New
York in February, was runner-
up to the bulldog judged best
among the 1850 dogs entered
in that affair. He will be on
display Friday at Fort Myer.
Handling the dogs before
the judges will be amateurs,
owners and professionals. Dog
handling provides quite a
profitable living for those who
do it professionally. The top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

handler in America woman
lis said to gross $4,000 a
year just walking show dogs
before the judges.
A handler runs the dog back
and forth at a trot to demon
strate his gait. Then the
animal is "set up" before the
judges-placed on all tours, SO
his features can be examined.
The bone structure Of a boxer,
which Is a short haired dog
with fine skin, can be easily
observed by judges. 1t can't
be hidden beneath a heavy,
coat.
Except when an owner shows
his own dog, professional han
dlers, licensed by the Amer
lean Kennel Club, are the only
ones who can accept prize
money. The owners receive
trophies. Most shows offer
cash awards because then pro-
fessional handlers will come
with perhaps 10 or II dogs.
Awards ranging from 81 to
$50 will be given at the Poto-
mac show, and there will be
trophies for the four best box
ers in each class.
In addition to the regular
classes, a junior ShowmanShip
competition will be held Fri
day at $50. Any boxer en-
tered in the show may be
shown by boys and girls, 10
to l6 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

TIME NATIONS second most
l. popular dog won't have
to share the spotlight with
any of the 90 other breeds
Friday in the Fort Myer gym
nasium.
That's the night reserved
for the 18th Annual Speciality
Show of the Potomac Boxer
Club. More than $50 boxers
are expected to strut their
stuff before the judges from
5 to II pm.
Developed in Germany, the
boxer breed has steadily
gained in popularity among
dog owners since being i'm
ported to this country. Last
year, it edged past the cocker
spaniel for the second spot,
and only the beagle is now
more popular. In 1854, 40,661.
boxers were listed among the
American Kennel Club regis
trations, which included SO
breeds.
In Europe, the boxer was
used for work, hunting and
as a guard dog. His courage,
intelligence and adaptability
have made him popular in
this country as a companion
and watch dog. Boxer en-
thusiasts will tell you the dogs
are harmless in the family
but distrustful of strangers,
bright and friendly at play
but brave and determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

Tive got an sober to Sunday UP
in"
Mary Martin insisted-which
is why Fred Coe will produce the
repeat performance of Peter
Pan" on Producers Showcase. I"
One Of the difficulties: Ford
sponsors "Peter Pan" and the
sponsor Of Fred's new PLAY
wrights SO" series is Pontiac.
WEAM's casting of Nat ALL
bright to "recreate'' the remotes
of Santa's progress from the
North Pole ON Christmas eve is
inspired. Nat is the Brooklyn
Dodgers ace recreator. ;. He'll
be working with Jay PERI on
the novel stunt.
MAILBAG: Reader l. M. tthe
gullible type) was told by a couple
of friends that Perry Como was
blind" Said they read this in
a national magazine. Needs a
seeing-eye dog, etc. Man, next
time you see those friends, growl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
B-57s Will Replace
BIOS in Far East

TOKYO, Dec. 20 R.-Swift.
twin-jet B-57 bombers will re-
place propeller-driven B-26s in
the Far East soon-probsbly this
lmonth--the United States Far
East Air Force announced yes
iterday.
The United States-built ver-
sions of the British Canberra.
capable of flying 1000 miles and
returning, will be assigned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

story. uf they'd made one up,
they'd have come up with some
thing stronger than thatD
On the Run:
They tell me the Bergen pup
pets, Charlie and Mortimer, were
really amazing on Jack Benny's
show Sunday. ] missed
them, darn 1t.
WMAL-7 forgot to send out
corrections for Sundays cancel
lation of "The Christophers'
program. :. Must have irritated
a lot Of people waiting to see
Washington's Anita Colby. r..
(The least the station can do is
promptly reschedule it and say
Ioops-publicly.
Jack Paar's collection of TV
fiuffs is as funny a bit as you'll
catch on any daytimer. He
had a howl last week-the one
about the fellow playing drunk
who garbled his line thusly-