davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Star he had just heard about
the continuances and that's why
he called Pvt. Jones attorney.
The court papers still show the
case scheduled for July IL but
apparently an agreement has
been reached to have it brought
in Tuesday.
An agreement also was
reached at the District Building.
The Commissioners agreed last
week to apply the Veterans
Preference Act to the Jones case
the first time the act had ever
been applied to dismissal pro-
ceedings against a policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
JONES

Continued From First Page
General Hospital psychiatrist in
terviewed by The Star is In
spector Charles B. Sullivan, who:
/. Was the chairman of the
trial board which first recon-
mended that Pvt. Jones be put
on a years probation and re-
moved from the force if his rec
ord during the year was unsatis-
factory. The Commissioners said
the sentence was not legal and
remanded it for further consider
alton.
Filed Dissent
2. Wrote a formal dissenting
opinion when the trial board.
on reconsidering the sentence,
voted to recommend that Pvt.
Jones be dismissed from the
force. This is the only time
veteran police and District
Building officials can recall that
a formal dissenting opinion was
ever filed by a police trial board
member.
8. Arranged to deliver the
trial boards findings himself,
but failed to do so the first time
because by that time Pvt. Jones
was in District General Hos
pital. Two weeks later he did
deliver the findings to Pvt.
Jones. This is the only time
police can recall that trial
board chairman personally de-
livered the written findings of
the trial board.
Pvt. Jones had been fined $500
in January on charges of being
under the influence of alcohol
while off duty on sick leave and
failing to report in writing to his
superior officer an injury to his
person.
He was suspended again
March 2 and charged with ntl-
lingering, failing to report to
the police surgeon at the clinic
while on sick leave. wilfully
making untruthful statements to
a police officer and being under
the influence of alcohol while
off duty.
Entered Hospital
He was supposed to go to trial
on March II before a police trial
board headed by Inspector Henry
H. Hefiin but shortly after II
pm. on March 10, he went into
District General Hospital as a
voluntary patient. The trial
board met on March IL but post
poned the case indefinitely be-
cause of Pvt. Jones hospitaliza-
ton. At noon that day, Pvt. Jones
was released from the hospital.
Asked by The Star why Pvt.
Jones was released l3 hours after
he was admitted, DR.. John R.
Schultz. head of the psychiatric
division replied: He was dis
charged as soon as he was be-
cause it was apparent he neither
needed moi wanted further hos
pitalization."
In the normal rotation OF trial
board chairmen, Inspector Sulli-
vat, waS the next chairman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

if Pvt. Jones-whom he did not
know-could be sent to District
General Hospital for treatment.
Judge Walsh added that In
spector Sullivan also came in
to talk to me about it." He sent
the case to Judge Thomas
Scalley.
Waited to Testify
Judge Scalley told The Star
that sending the man to Dis
trict General was prompted by
a request from a friend and his
own talk with Pvt. Jones in
chambers. The judge said that
Inspector Sullivan was also in
his chambers at the time but
"he didn't ask me to send him
to District General"
Capt. Lewis B. Peters and 1t
Francis E. Davis of the ninth
precinct who had waited to tes-
Ia ILl Vic vi ullh CdOCo WCL e
advised they could leave the
court, that it had already been
arranged to send Pvt. Jones to
the hospital. They did not see
any of the judges involved in
the case.
On March 90, the Commission
ers met to consider the recon-
mended dismissal of Pvt. Jones
They were told by Chief Murray
that the people of Washington
have a right to expect sober
honest, reliable and efficient
service from all police officers
He added that although the
drunk charges against Pvt. Jones
involved only off-duty hours, 80
don't want to be responsible fol
putting this man on the street
with a gun and badge-police-
man after all are subject to "a
hour duty"
The Commissioners voted tt
approve the dismissal but held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

other for keeping the neatest
and cleanest villa along Mrs.
America drive.
Mrs. Billie Doris, q, of Nash
vile, Tenn, was runner up and
third place went to Mrs. Kath-
leen Girvan, 80, N Chino, Calf.
Three others who reached the
finals were Mrs. Norma June
Mauk.; SO, Wichita, Kans.; Mrs.
Edith Norquist. 81. Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Mrs. Nellie Biggers.
35, Kannapolis, N. c.
Just before the selection Of
Mrs. America was announced,
Mrs. Gloria Vasallo, 90. Of Will
mington. Del. was named Mrs.
Congeniality. the one picked by
vote of the contestants as their
favorite acquaintance and neigh
Dor.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

area that previously couldn't get Tv recep-
ton. Weathermen Sloat and Everett, who
are privately employed by the Mount
Washington Observatory organization, are
glad to have company In their ivory tower
Before the TV antenna was built the only
way to make the trek was on foot, an
S-hour hike through the snow. Now a snow
caterpillar makes the trip about once q
week in hours. and brings mail and
supplies to the snowbound weather outpost.
Cold and lonely as existence on noun
taintop can become, the problem Of survival
mile high Is eased considerably by the
well-stocked headquarters provided for the
meteorological staffers. Five freezers hold
enough food for year, tanks hold drinking
water piped up during the summer, while
washing water Is melted from Ice and
heated. Communication with the world
below Is by radio, while books and records
help pass the long winter hours. Just to
complete the homelike atmosphere q mile
above sea level, Bruce and Ted keep pet
goldfish. which ordinarily are not known
to survive In this area at such height.
To keep them from freezing they were
brought to the observatory in a thermos.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Mountaintop Weather Men

WTINTER COMES to Mount Washington,
w N. H., In September. Leaves on the
lower slopes are still verdant when the
weather observation crews perched 6,288 feet
atop the peak start digging in for the fierce
wind and cold ahead. Each meteorologist,
like Bruce Sloat and Ted Everett, who are
shown ON the job here, works 20 consecu-
tive days. recording weather conditions.
checking vital instruments and making
reports to other stations; then it's down
the mountain for Today rest At any
time there may be two to four weather
men ON the peak, which makes for o fluid
and versatile group in case Of accident or
illness in winter temperature that hovers
around 30 degrees below zero
In spite Of the nasty weather Mount
Washington being the spot where the
highest wind velocity, al mph., was
recorded, and wind Of 100 m.ph. Is con-
sidered breeze), the observatory group
has been joined ON the summit by a crew
that maintains a recently erected 9O-foot
Tv antenna, affectionately known as the
North Pole. As the highest point In the
White Mountains Of New Hampshire, Mount
Washington's antenna commands broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

closest to the real thing and has
a genuinely funny delivery when
it is demanded. Betty Lou Keim
makes Bridget just what the
author must have had in mind,
an irritatingly troubled lass only
q mother could love- Warren
Berlinger Is believable as the boy
next door and Russ Conway is
competently casual as the spouse
Of Miss Meals Mrs. Fallon. Alice
Frost hal her funny moments as
the 1eiehhor. who says such
things as Hes 50 pompous and
I'm an idiot: we we're made for
each other.
There Is ! good deal Of comedy
in "A Roomful Of Roses" as .
matter Of fact. There also are
vast arid stretches where there
isn't even q mirage Of . laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing

Stage
National - THE Heavenly
Twins: $3.50 pm.
Shubert "A Roomful Of
Roses: $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"The Mcconnell
Story; ITO. 3:lb. $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - Seven Cities Of
Gold: II am, lilo. $40. $50.
|7::40 and $50 pm.
Colony-"Monika" $3.50, $40
and $50 pm.
Columbia The Kentuckian":
1920 am. $50 3:35, $40, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Summertime, 100,
3:35. 5.35, TAO and $40 pm.
Keith's Ulysses: 1890 am.
Sl:35. $40. 5:45. 7:50 and D:55
pm
Little'n Trovatores s. 3 and
10 pm.
Macarthur 1.-THE Green
Scarf: Sis, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan The McCon-
nell story: il:20 am. lao.
3:25. $50. 7::35 and g:45 pm.
Ontario"We're No Angels:
1880, $40. $40. TAO and $40
pm.
Palace - sThe Left Hand Of
God; ll:40 am. i:55. 3:45.
$50, 7:50 and 9::55 pm.
Playhouse - Summertime;
IL am. 1855. 3. 5 and ais pm.
THE Bar Sinister; $40 and
s:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Virgin Queen:
1910. 2:05. 4. 6. 1850 and e:45
pm.
Trans-Lux--'I Am o Camera;
II am. 1880. 2:40, 4:30. $40.
$40 and 1905 pm.
Warner Dark. 'Cinerana
Holiday starts tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Fun in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD (H.-SCIne-
times there Is Just no predict
ing the juvenile mind. Re-
Gently an octette Of girls rang
ing from s TO Z we're heard
chanting at play:
Smoky the bear,
smoky the bear.
II saw Davy Crockett kissing
Marilyn Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

M eafmsds dsams editor 81 The.
II StaB i ea vseation. His eoInma
VIII - resumed On his RETURN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

that there are not moments Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Eisenhower's illness casts q pal
over October 9 party Of Burning
Tree Club, Bethesda, Md. goii
course where he played each
week. The club Is approaching
Its 33d amy. Richard Rod
gers back to work in two weeks
Operation was completely sue
cessful. The 1t j.g.) Bok
|Prechts tBetty Sullivan) named
1.-THE Lenox Hill Hospital arrival
lCarla Elizabeth. jockeys
Guild annual ball, ct the Wal
Idorf. honored Chicagoan Ben
Lindheimer and revealed jockeys
Arcaro, Conn McCreary Willie
Shoemaker, Hank Moreno ii
clever farceurs. In one skit
heavyweight champ Rocky Mar
ciano appeared as . hopeful ap-
prentice jockey in the tack room
How do / become "a jockey
lMarciario asked Arcaro. at which
10 jockeys sextet parodied s:You
Gotta Have Heart" with tYou
Gotta Lose Weight
- ~
In q one-liner. Swaps rider,
Shoemaker pointed to Arcaro,
Nashua's rider. and asked Ted
Atkinson who he was. You
ought to know" said Atkinson.
|"He beat you. That's Arcaro. "
Shoemaker explained: In that
race. all ! saw was the back Of
his head" Incidentally the At
Ikinson baby Is due in November
s. Peter Douglas. son Of the ex-
ambassador, squirting Dorothy
Gordon. Joe E. Lewis elected
pfexy Of AGvA. SIS. Robert
Taylor. after completing Last
Hunt went on hunting with the
former marine ace, South Da-
Ikota's Gov. Joe Foss. Rise
stevens pacK irom EurOpe. I'll
day. 6I-year-oid maurice
Chevalier and French Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay FL Mo-
rocco guests Of French Justice
and Mrs. Jean Ausset. Az nearby
tables, the Peter Lawfords. Sen.
Styles Bridges. IChevaiier get
ting $4,000 for four weeks at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Sound OFF. Indeed

Screen actor Jack Lord. who
appears prominently In Para
mounts "The vagabond King"
once was partnered on q radio
disc jockey show with . fell
low named Bob Master. They
called their program 'SoNnd
on With Lord and Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

N vu.,i u,.sac.t d,,,v arv,vex !
,,,,,,,,,. n ,ss,,rcsss s. rs,, !, {
go - -. :. sr :. ne, u,hat.aii as
sry sr,,r,,s,r -. y,svc,,iatrist can 8,
=. AZ. .., !. \, 6,re ,,eed n affec-
t t NIT Mn M n, mt , adn,it Il and
h ~ ,r s rms ~. hesse,f "a shreds
~, - nierca aauohter,s
! J, ,. , -.
n,........
~ ~ 80 Isusa.se. S.o $500
80 LII. a., 80 :. .Aa -. 49, = ~.
80 49,. . - 80 - ~ -
CuIsa . - -. ooln y. - - = y
.esIseslsu ssa $500 : .... :. =
Eosss = s.las LIE 49,. ao.ssoli.s son
c,usaon = 10 at 49,, g L.ssas
aD,y guy g ~ pasy as..on e..
lne nAIIaslVs luse $3.50 a .s
one soap opeLa ctisls - anosnel
untn you A. ..,., - neaI VIZ
a I WI DIiusse spuIa !
her motnerS pronefeo love ana
rusn PACK 70 net iatneIs VII.
Bridget return me Iflendsnip oi
Jane ana LICK e n.y. Lns
neignDorS glri ana poy9 VIII
bridges aecept tne party oress
o. throw y right back IN mama 2
choppers2 WIN Brldget &c % the
big dance with DICK? van Brid-
get return with ner 1atner Wnen
ne fiies all the way from Darien.
Conn. to Midlothian. III. 70 get
her? Tune IN tomorrow.
The play does arouse some
degree Of curiosity about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Ed SULLIv An
Men and Maids, and Stuff
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

- - A. 49,
ITEM kogar neIsen IN ram
springs ior me Winter pecause
OF SINUS troupie. . Lucy ana
Desi arrive mere TINS week.
=
Capt. Adam Butler, son OF
England,s Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer, marrying Felicity st.
Aubyn. The AL Rosens Of the
Cleveland Indians, awaiting the
baby. -. William Saroyan hos
$ sl.s Loluoi .on'ouy ny. my
Iscluc1ans 49,. Melic 0De
~. ~ . nv isilss. 800 $3.50 -. co'n
s sA..t =, ..r,, nj, HI ~. s' - ~ - .
49, = N.a,s,. 80 49, -. -
c - E,,rc,sa, 7 a,,,,,s $500
I -, partsr ssw n.t,n Waa. - !;
far las vegas '1.cr Rarnv
nenninc h,s a,,toh,oc for s;r,o,,
and scbuster s,,ss;e NO. ),
with "A Hand ~ + esiis Iyo,,sa
ssTo Hell and BacK,, nrod,.crr.
Aaron Rosenherr,s s-year-oId
Tony had three fingers 81 HE
right hand an1putated Wednes4
day. Caught them n the nerrv-
go-round at his birthday marty
. :. Jack Warmers aids Richard
Gully, dating warmers new Itai-
ian star, Rossaiaa Rory The
Keefe Brasselles unwinding.
49,.
e,,,.n.- ,x,. 80.
r,...... ..a. .so nj. symn 49, tlle
~. - hs,a 800 $50 ~, =. .luluel sIiai
a., - .sa;s,ss:.. 800 , .,,v .iaac = sne
e. $1,000 wInlam 1tanam
$500. ........ ..r. $3.50 n !, Inil,OI.ans
, $500 5000 1890 tnas
-, p.vp. H... Sus.olns enueleo VS. ].
isss attetilpts Az sociai IeIorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
THE PASSING SHOW
A RoomfuI Of Roses
IS d Sometime Thing
BY HARRY MaeARTEuR

The special problems Of the teen DAUGHTER Of divorced
Edith 6ommers "A RoOnfu Of Roses
newly arrived shubet Thater for two Broadway
Taken hardly the phrase. Beabored more closely
describes these proceedings.
"A that moments OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

"a RoOMFuL or ROSES comedy
~ Edith eommer. presented b. Guthrie
MeClintte and Stanley 0ilkey directed
Depald oenslaEer. At the shubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

AA40 40 AA0t AA&&44AAa ~ dAAAEeJ
COMEDY ana flashes Of insight In
the new offering by Guthrie Nc
Ciintic and Stanley Gilkey. It Il
intended to imply that there Is
alut 1T talk that doesn't get any
where IN "A Roomful Of Roses. =
The look Of the teleyision soap
operA Is on this.
Il Sometimes Miss Somrier's play
Is funny sometimes 1t moves and
ssl-------
M fafmsds dsems editor ~ The
Il Star i ea vaeatioa. His coIuma
VIII ~ resumed On hs retsfa.
ss<s&--s------4.-.---..
sometimes it just lies there inert.
Il does not seem to be beyond
redemption. however. II has q
generally competent cast headed
~ Patricia Neal. It has . basic
S1fuation Of sufilcient drama In
brihgink together q divorced and
relnarfied mother and the daugh-
ter she hasn't seen for nine
Seers. It has q truly handsome
Aettine by Donald Oenslager.
e also has need Of some work
before going on to Broadway.
lost some wiseacre declare that
tne actors keep wandering IN
and spoihne the view OF tnat set.
= = -
It Is entirely possible that YOU
have been sitting around ever
si,,ce this play was announced
wondering what possible signi-
sicance It's title could have, 60
It had better be explained.
Things get pnder way with Miss
Neal perSonatinR D MRS. Eal-
Ion. rushing about her living
rom Ia wild apprehension. pres
pairing Tor the arrival Of the
daughter she hasn't seen In nine
years.
She has. she alleges, filed the
visitors room with roses and the
maid agrees that that is nice
because . roomful Of roses is
4 cheerful thinr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Robson Passport Fight
Fails in Court Plea Here

ltivities that Mr.. Robeson was q
Iiong-time Communist Party
member
Other reports quoted by Mr.
Rover included one that Mr.
Robson had marched in New
York May Day parades. an
other that he accepted q Stain
peace prize and others that he
had been active in Communist
circles in Canada in is47; that
he had sung Communist an
Ithems during concerts in for
Ieign countries and that he had
made ''invidiousp comparisons
between the United States and
Russia regarding treatment Of
minority groups.
In rebuttal Mr.. Boudin stated
that Mr.. johnson had also al
lone time testified against DR.
Ralph Bunche. deputy director
Iof the United Nations, who was
subsequently cleared Of any left
list faint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Garfield Will Use
Atomic Instrument
lii Fight on Cancer

A device used to trace Thu
route Of drugs within the body
now on display at the Geneva
conference on atomic energy
win be In use soon at Garfield
Hospital.
Called the Tri-Carb Liquid
IScintillation Spectrometer, ths
instrument win be placed al
lGargeld under q grant Of $4,000
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion for . study of cancer.
At the hospital. the device viii
he employed to trace the path
taken by certain drugs used In
the treatment Of advanced can
Ger. The drugs will be tagged
with minute amounts of RADIO
active material which then can
be detected by the spectrometer
within the body. The study is
to aid in the determine
tion Of the most effective route
of certain drugs within the body,
The study will be carried out
under the direction OF DR..
Jeanne C. Bateman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

regarded from the start Is large
" Q bargaining maneuver.
Free to Leave Country
The United States contends
THAT an Chinese In the United
states have been free to leave
1.-THE country since last April
The dispute over civilian re-
Ipatriation was the. first Of two
points to be taken up In the
talks here. If the ENJOYS car
agree on that issue. they are 70
move on to q second catch-all
Item, practical matters at ISSUE
between both sides.
Mr.. johnson Is seeking the re-
lease Of IS Americans imprisoned
lin Red China. three under house
ARREST and - who have been re-
fused exit permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Talks With Reds
Yield Nothing

GENEVA, Aug. Is up United
Estates and Communist Chinese
Ambassadors met for nearly two
5Eands q half hours today and
then recessed their talks until
Thursday They gave no indica-
Ition of any progress toward the
release Of Al Americans held BY
IPeiping.
At the end Of their session
behind closed doors, the nego-
Itiators said only that they would
1again take up the issue Of
1civilians' repatriation at their
next session.
The meeting was the seventh,
land one of the longest. between
lU. Alexis johnson, United States
Ambassador to Czechoslovakia
land Wang Ping-nan, Red
1China's envoy to Poland.
i It was interrupted by an eight
minute recess. while Mr.. Wang
land his aides left the conference
Irocm and conferred privately in
Ia separate Office.
Talks Continuing"
| A member of the Chinese dele
cation. asked afterward whether
THE talks were making any
progress. shrugged his shoulders
land said sr1ilingiy 1T Is con-
ltinuing.'
The talks have been snagged
ion Peiping's claim for return Of
chinese students In the United
States and q demand that 8
third power, India. be allowed to
screen them to determine
whether they wish to so back to
China.
| At the outset Of negotiations
August /, Peiping claimed au-
lthority over all $4,000 Chinese
lin the United States who have
mot become American citizens.
Mr.. Wang repeatedly has since
reiterated from this demand for
ID list OF all Chinese residents.
which United States legotiators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Federal Judge Burnita s.
Matthews today refused to direct
the State Department TO issue 9
passport for travel In Africa and
Europe to leftist singer Pau
Robson.
The jurist ruled that Mr.,
Robson first would have to
exhaust administrative remedies
by accepting q preferred hearing
by the Board of Passport Appeals
before he could pursue further
court action.
One stumbling block to the
nearing. as Mr.. Roheson's attor-
l1eys saw it. was q State Depart
Iment requirement that the singer
first must sign an afiidavii
denying present or recent MEM
Ibership in the Communist Party
Tor activities in behalf of the
party.
Calls 1t Unconstitutional
Attorney Leonard Boudin, rep
Eresenting Mr.. Robson. had
called this requirement uncon-
Istitutional. partly on the grounds
that it was discriminatory" and
mot required of every passport
applicant.
But United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover declared that the
State Department had informa-
ton that Mr.. Robson was d
Communist and had consistently
followed the party line.
Because of this, Mr.. Rover
said, were the State Department
to allow the singer the passport
without the latter's denial Of
the charges and subsequent
hearing, the security Of the
country could be affected.
Robson Won't Sign Paper
Al reporter asked Mr.. Robson
II he would sign the required
afidavit. The singer, In irri-
tated tone, said he would not,
and continued, Il consider it an
invasion Of every constitutional
/ liberty that I have.
Mr.. Rover cited the State
Secretary's responsibility for the
conduct Of foreign affairs. He
posed the question of dangers
land tragedy that might occur If
Communist Party members 60
iabroad with the stamp Of APP
lproval .of the American Govern
Ement on their backs
The prosecutor continued:
1--WE ask this man to sign the
non Communist afidavit - not
because he's an artist mot
because he's q singer-we're
go abroad merely to sing or to
Iact."
1949 Speech Recalled
Mr.. Rover told the court that
Mr.. Robson had been reported
as stating, in an April, 1919,
speech before the Communist
sponsored World Peace Congress
in Paris. that American Negroes
never would fight against the
Soviet.
He also recited that Manning
johnson, a former Communist
leader. in 1919 told the House
Committee on Un-American ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
u. S. Club Trophies
|Given to Norwuy

OSLO. - The Enigrant MI
scum being developed by the
Norwegian Folk Museum at Byg-
doey, near Oslo, has received .
valuable collection Of trophies
medals. and fags that once. be-
ionged to the now defunct Nor-
|wegial Gynnnastic Club IN
BROOKLYN. N. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Nickel Trude Aided

international Nickel Co. Of
Canada win give technical anc
other aid to 4 new Australian
company formed to develop
South Australia,s recently discov-
erred nickel deposits. Adelaide
learns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

DENMARK the light
hearted land that sits atop
Europe like q tiny crown
! jewel! Where else could
you find giant pink horses.
cigar-smoking spinsters.
and a capital whose night
life bubbles "A hours a day?
You'll warm to the al
m ost EMBARRASSMENT
friendly Danes! Grin at
their language land be glad
to find they speak your
own). Gasp at Hamlet's
Elsinore, Copenhagen's
green spires, Jutland's will
derness. Don't miss Den
mark in September Hol-
iday magazinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
ADVERTIsEMENT.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands Of couples are weak, wofn-out, En-
hausted Just because body lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 20. Try Ostre1 Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vtamins Bi and b.. Costs little. -Get'
acouainteds Etzs cniy soc. A. al dTuggislD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

MESA VERDE, you'll
agree, is the most fascinat-
ing chunk Of rock in the
U. s. Here. chopped in
stone, is Americas first
skyscraper. Here, incredi-
bly, preserved, is an archie
illogical find that's mysti-
fled the world. 1t will
amaze and enchant you!