davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12

"a
s Mr.. Abel won with dummy's
ace Of hearts. took three rounds
of trumps, cashed four rounds
of diamonds, discarding his last
heart, then led dummy's king Of
clubs. But Mrs. Keen was too
smart to win with the ace OF
clubs. She ducked and now Mr..
Abel didn't have enough entries
to his hand to drive out the ace
of clubs and get back to cash the
jack.
Down he went and MIR. Helm
site said the only sensible play
was to cash Just two rounds Of
trumps at the start and then run
four diamonds. hoping the de-
fender with the outstanding
trump also held as many as four
diamonds. That would have
worked in yesterdays hand ae
Mrs. Keen started with three
trumps and four diamonds.
Today. the opening lead was
again the jack Of hearts. As be-
fore, MIR. Abel won with dummy's
ace. And now, remembering his
partners lesson" on the last
hand, he pulled only two rounds
Of trumps and then led fouI
rounds Of diamonds, discarding
his last heart.
But Mrs. Keen ruffed the
fourth diamond and laid down
the ace of clubs to set the hand.
Mr.. HeinSite ran true to form.
@Abel, don't you know that the
first principle of dummy play is
10 pun opposing trumps?" he
asked angrily. Just take three
rounds Of trumps, cash four
rounds of diamonds and sluff
your last heart, then lead the
king Of clubs from the board.
1T won't do Mrs. Keen any
good TO hold of. If she does.
you get to your hand by ruffing
q heart and lead the queen Of
clubs. When Mrs. Keen plays the
ace, just let her hold 1t. She
would have nothing left but
clubs and the club return would
let you make the jack for the
slam-going trick"
"Wait a minute" said Mr..
Dale. "On the last hand. in a
situation precisely the same as
this, you recommended the line
Of play Abel used here. It's easy
enough to see the right play
after the hand Is over. But some
OF these hands are a plain and
simple guess"
The English call it taking q
view" which takes some Of the
curse off of it If you happen to
go wrong. Whatever you call it,
there are many hands where you
may as well toss q coin for the
winning play.
(Copyrieht 1855, General Features CorD.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
NEW OFFICERS

Ottawa County Assn of Insur-
ance Agents elected new officers
at Dec. l meeting at Warner
Hotel: president, Harold Younker;
vice-president, Haword Fulton; sec
retary-treasurer, E. M. Christensen;
directors, Gene Bolte, Robert Car
roll, George Brandow, David Thier-
Wechter, and A. J. DavidS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
Boys STATE
RETURNS HERE:

Buckeye Boys State will return
to Camp Perry in 1856, the Ohio
Legion News announces this
month. The executive committee of
Boys State board of trustees, meet
ing in Columbus Nov. 26, turned
down an invitation from the Ohio
State Fair to transfer the annual
school in self government to the
new Youth Center building on the
fairgrounds at Columbus.
The action is subSecl to approval
by the Department Executive COM
mittee and the full BBS board
which meets Jan %. The committee
set the dates of June 8-17 for the
1856 Boys State.
The group toured the new Co.
lumbus Youth Center and dean
w. L. DeWeese said the facilities
for housing, feeding and audi
torium were satisfactory, but the
committee was not pleased with
the facilities offered for setting up
the simulated governments, and
for recreation.
At Camp Perry, which will be
used for the sixth time in 1856,
boys are housed in small hutments
which are divided easily into city
and county areas. There are no
outside distractions. In the five
years only one boy = out of 4769
- has ever gone AWOL here, De-
Weese said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Chrome and Wrought Iron
Dinette Sets

l-l2s.s5 Block & Bross Dirette Set. 5-pc,,
platinum walnut toble top with block frone,
bross trim, 3ox43x6o'', 8 choirs- --64.0S
l-ll4.9S Dinette Set, 5-pc., block walnut
table top. black frome, chairs with white
pIostic scots ond books 1895
1885 Wrought Iron Dinette Set. 5-pc,
bridge toble size, chairs with block frames,
pink Plastic covered foam rubber scots,
1897
i-Ils.95 Wrought Iron Dinette Set, l.
pc., so" toble ond black netol choirs
with red piostie covered foam rubber scots.
1887
1885 Chrome Dnette Set, 5-pc.. up
hoIstered in grey peor patterned Plastic,
foam scots. | choir hos youth height Jump
up scot ---------------- SS.S5
1925 Chrome Wood Groined Plostie
Tobe and 4 Choirs. green and sroy trim.
1895 Black Wrought Iron Dinette Set,
5-pc., toble with serving shelf, choirs
with white plostic covered foam rubber
1855 Chrome Dinette Set. 5-pe., peorl
patterned pioste, foam rubber cushioped
chair seots, red with grey inset ponel in
boek -4S.01
$685. Black Wrought iron Dinettes, 5
PC, clear gloss tobIe tops, choirs with rnetol
mesh scots and books 1897
Kann's-LotDer Level. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Climber Deaths
Laid 10 Leaders

BANFF. Alberta, Aug. IL F.-
A coroner's jury investigating
the death Of seven American
boys in an avalanche on nearby
Mount Temple has ruled the
leadership and equipment were
inadequate" for the climb. =
The teen-age climbers were
swept 1000 feet down the II $685..
foot mountain by q snow
avalanche July ii. The victims
were members Of an expedition
organized by the wilderness
Camps Of Philadelphia.
After Is minutes elaboration
yesterday the coroner's jury re-
turned verdict which said: I'VE
Ifind that all leadership and
equipment Of Wilderness Camps
was inadequate for this type Of
climbing. -. F.. The cause Of death
was from multiple injuries.
shock and exposure.
The jury found the Canadian
Park Department free Of all
blame and very efficient in their
rescue work"
A Banff park oficial said
previously none of the park au-
thorities knew Of the plan to
attempt the Mount Temple
climb, although the group did
Iget a permit to climb nearby
Mount Rumble.
Killed in the avalanche were
twins Richard and James Balls.
10. of Philadelphia; David Cha
pin. Is, New Canaan. Conn:
Miles o. Marble, IL, Collegeville.
Pa; William Watts. 16, White
marsh. Pa; William Wise, 49,
Souderon. Pa, and Luther Sed-
don. Is, st. Louis.
Tony Woodfield, Is, Of Rye.
N. Y, and Peter Smith, 10, Of
Paoli. Pa, escaped injury. Fred
ierick Ballard, Is. and Jerry Clat.
Itenburg. IA, both of Philadelphia,
were injured.
The adult leader Of the group.
w. H. Oesner of Philadelphia.
had stopped on a lower slope Of
the mountain. He testified at
a session of the corners jury
July Is that there was no ZAP
parent" danger in permitting the
II youths to attempt the climb.
He said he had not received any
warnings of avalanche condi-
lions and that he did not notice
any signs of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Miscellaneous Furniture

I-Is.95 Gossip Bench. modern style black
wrought iron, expanded metol scot, lined
ook oroined plastic shelf 1888
3-I3.ss Magazine Baskets, nnohooony fin
ished hardwood, assorted styles, slightly
oono9eo ---OsVV
lass Record Cobinet. mahogany We
neered, shelf end divided lower section,
1855 Record Cabinet. mahogany We
neered, shelf and divided lower section. full
length doors --ZZ.00
2-I6.95 Record Cobinets, nnohoeony We
neered, open shelf 9.SS
5-5.95 Bridge TobIes, tubulor steel legs
tops in assorted patterns and eolors, 3.4S
6-6.95 Bridge Tobles, tubular steel legs,
assorted coIored plastic treated tops, 4.4S
5-l3s5 "Somsonite" Bridge Tables, wosh-
able pIostie tops. seIf-loekino tubulor steel
legs and tromes- BsOO
l-2l95 Bridge TobIe, wheot finished
hardwood Ieds and trone, green plostie top,
self-Iockine legs --------- 1888
2-l6.e5 Folding Utility Choirs, wheot fin
ished fromes, washable green Plastic scots.
Kanns-Lower Leuel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
STARTS SATURDAY, 10 A.M., LOWER Level
Rugs, Competing

$50 Yds. SIS Reversible Royon-Fbre
BroodIoon, 9. II #. widths, plain. figured
designs yd. l.S7
l64 Yds. SOS Royon Broodloon, l2-ft.
width, grey, green, beige ESQ. yd. 1913
1s-24.sS, 1895 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs.
oxl2 in eolors-
, 1885 H-Low Loop Cotton Rugs. 9xl2'
Grey or -3S.OO
5o-4.s5 Reversible Oval Broided Rugs.
2x4
so-3.s5-6.s5 SompIe Rugs. 27x54" os-
sorted weoves, colors- 2.44
25-79.s5 Wool Broodoom Rugs. 9xl2,
florols, tone tones ---------4 AGO
1895 Reversible Rugs. exl2' 5o9o
royon, $3.50 wool, $3.50 cotton 1888
8-l6.sS Reversible Fibre Rugs. 5xl2'.
1855 Cotton Hond-Hooked Rugs.
approx. 2x4' 80
l5-I4.5o Reversible Fibre Rugs, 6x9,
500
$50 Yds. s.ss Nylon-Royon BroodIoon.
l2-ft width, cocoa. green, sondolwood,
- Yds. s.s5 Modern Design Broodloom,
l2-ft width. 5o9o wool. 500 royon,- grey
or oreen-orey -------sq. yd. 4.SS
l2e Yds. 1895 Round Wire Wilton Brood
loom, Oft. width, green, cinnamon, beige,
grey yd. S.47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Chests and Desks

1885 kneehoe Desk, mahogany We
neered' o-drower style with Serpentine
front, double depth file drower- So. 90
l-79.9s Kneehole Desk. genuine hand
fooled leather top, 9 drowers, n1oho9ony ve-
neered front and sides 90
I-34.95 Chest, 5-drower. mohooony tin
Hiss Chest, drower. nnohooony tin
1855 KneehoIe Desk, drowers. mo-
hooony veneered, bross hordwore 1897
l-l49.95 Governor Winthrop Style Secre-
tory, mahogany Veneereo, tilted writing
desk, 8 drawers -------------0E .vU
i-ios.es Secretary Bose, Governor Win
throp style, fitted writing desk, secret COM
pertinent, mahogany veneerec 90
1895 Chest Desk. mohoeony finished
hardwood, writing light
$685. Modern Desk and Choir Sets,
lined ook, Plastic desk top-----39.97
1885 Secretary, mahogany veneered,
gloss door book section, fitted writing desk,
5 drawers 90
i-ss.s5 Lone" cedor Chest, lined ook,
modern style
I-ss.ss Lone" Modern Lined Oak Space
Saver Cedor Chest
i-4s.s5 Lane" American Walnut Voter
foil Style Cedor Chest 80
l-7s.s5 Lone" Modern Lined Ook low
boy Style Cedor Chest 90
1885 Lone" Amerieon Wolnut Voter
foil Style Cedor Chest
i-6s.95 Lone" Modern Console Cedor
Chest, lined ook -------46.S0
Kann's-Lo.Oer LeueL Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Summer Furniture

2o-4.s5 Folding Beech Choirs. noturol
scots and books, z positions --3.20
16-12.95 THE Bodoer" Hammock and
Stond, green convos $50
1855 Flash Fold Yoeht Choirs. chon-
mel steel frome, white enomeIed, soron
woven scot and back, green or red, 3.47
6o-5.s5 Metal Outdoor Choirs, soddIe
shaped scots, vented books. red or green
boxed enomel finish --3.47
25-l4.e5 AIi-Bobo Rockers. woven rotton
peel over ration frome, block iron bose
ond frame, noturoI finish -------8 .59
Kann's-Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Curtains, Droperies

4.2s-5.75 Kenneth Covolier "Lody Bolti-
more" PopIin Curtoins, escorted lengths.
colors 2.29 70 3.90
Solo PIoy Pen Terry Toppers, for stond-
ord-size pen pods .09
s.ss- Terry Toppers for e-pc. Slider Sets,
6-ls.ss Chose Cushions. 2-pc inner
spring units, plostic covering Set 1888
o-3.Ss-6.9S Reody mode Window Avn
inos, pIoin, striped 3o-49" widths; most
have piostic coating, os 80
4-1s.ss Glider Cushion Sets. 6-pc. green
and coro, os 7.09
6-s.SS Chair Sets, 2-pc. red and green,
4.99
io-7.4s-2.ss MetoI Choir Pods. ! ord
2 pc. green ond red go 60.
1855 Glider SIipcover Sets. e-pc red,
yellow tIorol potterns- 5.99
1888 De luxe Venetion Blinds. white
or eoshel, assorted sizes 90
s-i3.ss Bomboo Drow Droperies. grey
and brown, 48x72" go
s-I7ss Bomboo Drow Droperies. lime,
red, brown 48xoO" 80
5-i7.ss Bemboo Drew o'ops'ie:, Grey
ond brown, 60x72" 80
7-zoss Bomboo Draw Droperies, red.
grey. dork green. eo.9o" ------I4.99
4-22.98 Bomboo Orow Dreperies, brown
ond dark green. 1890" 7.08
Is Prs. 1923 Embossed "Evereoze" Chintz
Droperies, stor pottern, green trim 7.SS
3.9s, 4.s8 Cote Curtains. assorted potterns,
50 lpnq 100
loo-.os-6ss Young Modesty' PercoIe
Curtons. 3 patterns, SO through 90"
lengths .O9
s. Prs. 5.9s Toilored 6enbero Royon Cur
toms. assorted eoIors. II. 90" lengths,
IS Prs. 1898, 1898 Ruffed Orion Cur
toms, double width, So, So" long 1899
10 Prs. 1898, 1898 RuffIed Orion Cur
TOMS, double width, u, 81" long III 80
I5-l2.s8-ls.98 Spreods, assorted eoIors,
"Chromspun" quilted tops 1850 6.90
l5-I9.ss Reody- mode Slipcovers for sofos,
$50
Kann's-Lo,oer Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Reconditioned
Electric Washers

2-Wrineer-Type Washers --------S 800
4-Wrinoer- Woshers- 1900
-Lote Model Eosy Spndrer Washers,
$500
4-Lote Model Eosy Spindrer Washers,
400
s-Lote Model Eosy Spindrier Washers,
5000
3-Lote Model Eosy Spndrer Washers,
$500
400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Occasional TobIes

+ls.95 Drum Tobes, Duncon Phyfe legs.
mahogany veneereo S.S7
1855 Assorted End. lomp ond Pie
crust styles, pIostic tops with mohooony
oroin finish
LASS Step End Tobles. troditonol style.
mahogany veneered .OS
2-I9.95 TobIes, bonded edges, nnohooony
veneered, | coektoiI, ! end style----9.97
1895 Corner TobIes. roossive size. mod
ern style lined oak ------' 1897
3-ls.95 Modern TobIes, lined oak fin
sh, Fornico tops, eocktoiI. Iorp style,
i2-l9.95 End Tobles, mahogany veneered,
2-shelf style, reverse picture frome mold
ing tops
2-22.ss TobIes. mahogany finished hord-
wood, hand fooled Leather tops, ] lomp,
! end step style
7-l1.s5 Coffee TobIes, solid maple, trodi-
1 1a@zs s!ss 7obis,, omo or end sty.:'
solid birch with noturoI finish, modern style.
gloss insert tops
LASS Wrought Iron TobIes, pink fin
ish, squore eocktoiI 3ox3o''. step end style
16x24", expanded metal tops ----l2.99
1855 Wrought Iron Corner Tobles,
pink finish, 3ox3o" size. expended metol
7-I4.95 Wrought Iron End TobIes, black
finish, cleor gloss tops, modern style, 7.09
LASS Wrought Iron lonp Toble, green
finish, eleor gloss top. modern style, 7.90
Kanns-Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Housewares

1875 Duo Therm 4-Cycle Rotary s.
Mowerk 2-h.p. 1895
I-Ioe.s5 Foley 4-CycIe Cos Rotory 20"
Mower, | "a hip. -----------74.05
6-lls.ss REQ 4-CycIe Il" Reel Mower.
"a hip. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -5S.J5
6-S9.95 REQ 10" Electric Rotary Mowers.
1895
1885 REQ 4-Cycie Rotory 8" Mower,
2H h.p. SO
l-s4.s5 Huffy Electric Rotoy g. Mower.
1893
6--loe.95 REQ n" Gasoline Reel Mowers.
lA-h.p. -------74.95
4-24.95 Big Boy BROKER Type GrilIs,
I4.0S
1895 Big Boy GrIIs with Hood and
Spit NATURALIZATION 20.0S
$3.50 Big Boy Brozier Type Grills.
24.95
Kann'S-LotDer Level, Arlington -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Royon-NyIon BroodIoom Rugs

Koyon-Nylon broooioont Rugs
l-llz.1o Gold Loop Pile. 1884 59.0S
l-l53.oo Green Loop Pile. l5xlo4,
1893
69.9S
$500
l-les.ss Green Loop Pile. l2xl3.e,
1895
l-z2s.s5 Nutrio Plush Pile. I4.2xl28',
$500
,-ls7.so Rose Plush Pile. l5xll.3'.
I-Iss.ss Cocoa Plush Pile, l5xll. soiIed.
$3.50
l-Iss.ss Turquoise Plush Pile. l2xl2'.
1890
l-l48.5o Grey Loop PiIs-----69.09
1880 Green Plush Pile. l2xl2.T
1898
l-lss.ss Grey Loop Pile. lsxl23
5000
l-z44.ss hutrio Plush Pile. l5xl3.2,
1880
l-ls7.oo Green Plush Pile, 5xl32.
1895
Kanns-Lo,cer LeUcl. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Look! Just IS!
z2.95 Portfolio monographs

Three-speed portable monographs
play 33h-45-7a rpm records. At
tractive carrying case with handle
Kanns-Lotoer Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Rodios and Photographs

7-24.s5 Admiral Portable Rodios 1890
l-37.sS Admiral 3-woy Portable Rodio,
24.OO
3-34.ss Emerson TobIe Model Rodios,;
22.OO
-|''' t"e'''" '00'' "00'' NG 1890
400 Emerson Tobie Model Rodios,
$500
1895 Globe Savoy Portable Rodios,
Ass Gronco Ak/FM Rodios 27 90
'-'''' NlN .'0,' "'''' N'o; $500
4--ls.e5 RCA TobIe Model Rodios,
1890
'-'1''' N~N '''' "'oF' N00' 22.Oo
'''' o'''' '''''o '"''0 1900
SASS Copri 3-speed Photographs,
.-.:..: G. r.s!. MODEL =: s.s.e.. zk 1888
'' '>"O' w." $500
NM 400
i-ll9.es Zenith Rodio-Phono Combine
ton -- 1890
1885 Birch 5-speed Portfolio Phono-
graphs ---------- $500
1850 Webcor 3-speed Record Choneer,
$500
l-5e.s5 Webcor 3-speed Record Choneer,
$500
I-69.95 Admiral 3-speed Radio Phono-
oroph .---------------- -44.OO
1855 Zenith 3-speed Radio Phone
graph -----------------66.O 90
Manufacturer LeUel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Fomous Make Refrigerotors
Floor Samples
Electrical Appliances

lann's-LoUer Leuel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
MetoI Wall and Base Cabinets

Kann's-Upper Patio, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Kann's-Lo,oer Level, Arlington
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Begin Work
On Stadium
At Once

Following a lengthy discussion at
its meeting Monday, December 18th,
the Board of Education moved to
proceed at once with the demolish-
ing of the upper part Of the East
stand at Shaw Stadium. The first
IL rows are to be retained, provid-
ing 2290 seats.
Since the stand was condemned
as unsafe by the City Engineer,
N. S. Douglas two years ago, the
only part of it which has been used
are the concession stand, storage
place and locker rooms for Shaw
Pool. The pool is on the city's Shaw
Field playground which abuts the
school Stadium.
The motion to proceed with the
demolishing, etc, carries with it a
stipulation and an offer. The
stipulation is immediate notice to
the City of the Boards decision. The
"offer" would grant to the city, at
cost, the use of the Shaw Stadium
lockers, rest room and the space
now occupied by the concession
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

stand, until such time as the city's
proposed bath house is ready. The
city so far, plans to delay construc-
tion on the bath house until after
the close of the playground and pool
next season.
Another request, from the city,
was also acted upon. The city re-
quests use of the open ground that
will be left in the northeast corner
of the boards property after the
top rows of the East stand are re-
moved. 1t is indicated the space
would be used to enlarge or make'a
new wading pool. The board agreed
to the request on lease basis.
Estimated cost of the school reno
vation program at the Stadium is
as of now, $58,802. However N. F.
Leist, assistant to the superinten-
dent, reminds that steel prices are
not firm and that much steel will
be used in supporting the II rows
to be salvaged.
Mr.. Leist reports that water
proofing done on the West Stand
this past summer is holding up
well. He has checked the stand fol-
lowing the several heavy rains this
fall. 1t will be given a thorough
check in the early spring, following
the freeze-thaw weather of the
Winter season.
During the discussion, Cecil
Stonebraker, president of the Board
of Education, stated that he believes
the stadium should be put in use
able condition as soon as possible.
1t is hoped to have the locker
concession area under roof and
ready for the bathers when the pool
opens in early June states DR.. Korb,
superintendent of schools.
The nature of the improvement
makes it imperative to have it done
when neither Stadium or Play
ground are in operation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

Robert E. Mclaughlin receives
his warrant of promotion to Marine
Sgt, November 4th. Col. Robert E.
Fojt, Commanding Officer Of the
Marine Barracks, makes the pres
entation.
Mclaughlin is a member of the
Guard Company at the US. Naval
Base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mclaughlin of 1917 Poto-
mac ave.
Before entering the service in
January, 1858, he attended Shaw
High School.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Ambassador
Host for
Benefit

Auction fanciers should take
themselves to the French EN-
bassy garden tomorrow be-
tween 2 and 6 O'Clock.
Many articles will be auc-
toned of at the Salvation
Army Auxiliary benefit for the
aid of the Summer Program
for Children of the National
Capital Area.
In the elegant group will
be a cocktail dress of pink
hammered satin, a French
chapeau, a large garden hat.
an afternoon ensemble of
cyclamen fuschia silk shan
tung, a modelling course and
a permanent wave.
Celebrities have also donated
articles for the auction. Among
the interesting wares are En-
met Kelly's tie, a sports shirt
given by Frank Sinatra. two
hats Lucille Ball donated and a
stuffed horse and six coconut
heads given by Joe E. Lewis.
Barbara Stanwyck has given
a salad bowl and spoon and
fork; jeanette Macdonald a
miniature china magician from
her private collection; Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr., a garden
basket, gloves, tools and seeds,
and Harry Richman, a pair of
18-carat sapphire cuff links.
A 7-foot deep freeze and
salad bowls, donated by Greer
Carson, will be among the
door prizes.
Growing of the May Queen,
Beatrice Couve De Murville.
daughter of the French Am
bassador and Nine. Couve De
Murville. will take place at
2::3O o'clock.
Princesses of the Interna-
tional Azalea Court will act
as ladies in waiting to the
queen and will also partici-
pate in a maypole dance.
The auction will take place
after the ceremony and the
awarding of door prizes will
be at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton,
president of the Salvation
Army Auxiliary; Mrs. George
D. Nelson and Mrs. Clarence
P. Crawford, CO. ordinating
chairmen; Mrs. Brigadier Will
liam L. Range. director of
women's activities for the
Salvation Army. and the exc
cutive committee are in charge
of the affair.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
MRS. CARNEY TO
CHRISTEN SHIP

Mrs. Robert B. Carney,
wife of the Chief of Naval
Operations, will christen the
USS John Paul Jones. sec
ond of the Navy's modern
fleet-type postwar destroy
ers, In a ceremony tomorrow
at the Bath Iron Works,
Bath, Me.
Admiral Carney will de-
liver the principal address
of the ceremony.
The 2,s6o-ton destroyer is
the first United States Navy
ship to bear the full name
of the famous commodore.
Three other Naval vessels
have been named Paul Jones
in his honor and at one
time a fourth ship, because
of its smallness. was named
Paul Jones, jr.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
BY ELEM

Sunday is Mothers Day.
Even though yours may be
last minute gift selection
there's no reason why it can't
be just as wonderful to re-
ceive as the gift that was
bought way ahead of time.
The happy holiday comes UP
with its fair share of gifts
that though destined to please
somehow just don't. You can
alleviate some of this by care
fully considering some of
Mons real likes"
Why not give her a COM
plete set of leather accessories
for her purse? In flower COL
ored feathers you can create
a set with a wallet. change or
French purse. eyeglass case,
and a key holder. This will
brighten up her handbag all
through the year and be
wonderful reminder of your
Mothers Day thoughtfulness
Have you thought about
adding a charm to her charm
bracelet this Mothers Day?
A new pair of earrings are
always fun to receive. Pearls,
too, are neckline f1atterers. A
guide in buying them is that
if Mother has a long slender
neckline she can usually wear
the choker or collar type to
advantage. If the passing
years have added a bit to her
chin line, then the longer
strand of pearls might prove
more fiattering.
Another idea might be to
underwrite a trip to her fa-
vorite jeweler to have some Of
her old jewelry brought up to
date. Maybe she has favor
ite ring or brooch she'd wear
more frequently if it were a
little more modern looking.
Don't leave Grandmother
out of the gift picture. either.
She might enjoy getting a
small photo album in which
she can proudly display the
pictures of her grandchildren.
7 Jewel boxes are useful, dec
orative, and Mother would
probably enjoy being able to
have her favorite jewelry show
ing up to advantage in a spe-
cial container with drawers,
ring trays, and sections for
her pins.
Stationery in lovely pastel
tones or with bright floral lin
ings is another surprise gift
thought If Mothers the cor