davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BY GEORGE N. ALLEN

NEW YORK. Feb. Is
(NANA).-Press agentry. like
o lot Of other things. has had
to move with the times. To-
day it wears a tie and is called
public relations"-a term that
comes hard to some OF those
who started when the busi-,
ness was young.
One Of those who has trou-
BILE with the new Technology
is Terry Turner, who has been
doing press agentry. publicity
and public relations for well
over Is years. Currently he is
involved in doing his best for
THE Conqueror." Howard
Hughes So million celluloid
epic.
This used to be q hip
pocket business" Turner REM
inisced this week. But now
you got to have class. When
you deal with things that cost
IS million to produce. you're
dealing in a global market.
And any ideas you get for pub
LEFTY are liable to have global
consequences II they backflre.
Must Be Careful
For The Conqueror.' for in
stance. we staged simultaneous
worldwide premieres In 20
countries. We have to gross $40
million even to get our money
back on the film and we have
to be careful"
Turner, tall and thin. is now
In his early COS. But his mind
still perks UP publicity ideas
at an assembly-line rate. But
this week he reminisced about
how 1t was when press agen-
try was young.
He thought up the idea that
resulted in Tiny Kline, a
vaudeville "iron-jaw" woman,
sliding along O wire stretched
across Times Square, supported
only by her teeth.
THE cops hauled us OF for
that one" Turner recalled.
But when we got to court the
Judge had to let us go. He
couldn't find any law that said
1t was illegal to fly across
Broadway - without using an
airplane. that is.
Another time I handled a
guy from Brooklyn who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
SCREEN

ANBAssADoR-Nevers Say Goodbye; 1925 $685. $780, 7:so
and 935 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Carousel"; LAS. 42O. 7 and 9:4O pm.
COLONY-"Marty" 1880, AIS, $685. 1855 and 9:45 pm.
COLUMBA"The Big Hunt; lis. $780, $780, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; ITO. 3:15. $40, TBS and $50 pm
KEITHS-"Benny Goodman Story 1:10 1920 $780, TAO and
9:55 pm. ess4M4
LrTLE-Kind Hearts and Coronets": l. ass.
pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Say Goodbye; 1926 1925, $50.
1885 and 945 pm
MacARTHUR-"TheP Prisoner; 1885, 555 7:5O and 950pm
oNTARIo-The Man With the Golden ARM" l. $40 5:25
TAO and $3.50 PM
PALACE-"Iu Cry Tomorrow" /. 3:15 $40, 745 pm
PLAYHOUsE-'An That Heaven Allows; l. 245 4:30 $40
8:05 and 955 PM
PLAzA-"The Mtlest Outlaw" ESQ. 435. 6:25. and
10 pm.
Picnic; l245. 2:45 445 s;45 $3.50 and II
pm.
wARNER-"cinerama Holiday; 2. 5 and $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
ItCIeorIy Is q Free Country,
In This Oscar Voting, Too
BY JAY CARMODY

Those workers In Holly
woods movie vineyards who
vote on nominees for the
Academy's annual awards have
minds Of their own.
Or. to put it perhaps less
civilly. tastes Of their own.
Whichever it may be, they
have come up once more this
year with a few surprises for
outlanders - critics and other
presumptuous types-among
their chosen candidates for the
in dustry's Oscars" to be
awarded next month.
It will be some time. no
doubt. before the Nations
film reviewers stop muttering
to themselves: Eleanor Par
ker? What's she doing rum
ming against Anna Magnani
and Susan Hayward for the
best actress award?"
Not Anti Eleanor
This is not to say these
astonished critics feel toward
Miss Parker anything resem-
bling the doubts of, say. Know
land supporters concerning
Richard Nixon. They even said
nice things for her perform
ance as Marjorie Lawrence In
Interrupted Melody" the film
for which she was nominated.
But not THAT nice.
1t is not that the aisle
sitters are anti Eleanor. "Non"
is more descriptive Of their
feeling and even this is modi-
fed by the fact that this is Q
free country and the Holly
wood body polite can vote for
Marjorie Main II it wants to.
II Miss Parker were to emerge
the final winner, of codrse, that
would be a crusher.
This is perhaps q 1,000-to-l
shot with Miss Magnani on the
same ballot, however.
II the caprice Of the Holly
wood colony has come up with
a surprise that is downright
delightful, there can be no
disagreement whatever as to
what this one Is.
This Was Cagey
It will have to be Betsy
Blair's nomination among the
best supporting actresses for
her performance as the color
less school-teacher In Marty"
Candidly, this Is playing Miss
Blair's case Q lot more cleverly
than this admirer Of hers ever
would have thought to do.
That was one Of the years
best performances, as touching
and affecting Ia It's smaller
way as Ernest aBorgnine's In
the title role Of Marty"
Worthy as 1t wa however. It
could have held only q candle
against Miss Magnani's in
THE Rose Tattoo"
Unlike this admirer OF Miss
Blair, however. Hollywood
voters were cagey enough to
re-think her case. She was re-
thought from what seemed to
be a starring role into q sup
porting one. Nothing could be
happier. It sets o precedent
that might be useful to the
United Nations In some Of Its
quandaries. Or perhaps to
NATO and the Democrats and
Republicans, In their current
dilemmas.
II Miss Blair wins her Oscar
thus. this correspondent will
not only cheer her but the
strategists who rescued her
from the hazards of Miss
Magnani's acting.
Non Hollywood America,
which covers q large area. has
no surprise among the five
nominated pictures to equal
> last years Three Coins In A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Terry Turner Recalls
Press Agentry Of Old

doing q Hindu fakir act In
vaudeville. He began to believe
his own act and thought up
the idea Of hypnotizing a cou-
pie of lions as q publicity stunt.
/ thought he was crazy. but It
was his idea, so We went along
with him.
II got him set up in a big
barn In New jersey, got Q
couple Of lions and called in
the photographers. The 'fakir'
walked up to a lion. The lion
growled. The fakir went closer
and the lion slashed his arm
and let out a roar that fright
ened the daylights out of US.
The fakir stood his ground. put
his slashed arm behind him
and, so help me, punched the
lion in the nose. The lion was
so surprised he just turned
around and walked away.
Standards Change
That one got a lot Of
publicity. Fortunately. the
'fakir' wasn't badly hurt. The
Tiny Kline stunt got world
wide publicity. But today she
would only get a few lines and
a photo locally. That's be-
cause our standards have
changed.
"As far as press agents are
concerned. the public's stand
ards have gone UP along with
the rent. Besides. there's a
lot more money involved In
movies and publicity today
and your operations have to be
dignified.
Il gave Flagpole Kelly his
start. For the revival of King
Kong I repeated the Kline
stunt by having an acrobat in
a gorilla suit swing himself
over Times Square on a wire.
But you just can't do those
things any more"
Turner Is a former Balti-
more newspaperman. He was
for q time Billy Sundays press
agent. Then, when the busi-
ness became public relations, I"
he went into movies. For Is
years he was exploitation d.
rector Of RKO Pictures. Cur.
rently he bears the impressive
title Of television and radio
consultant for THE Con-
queror,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

WELL, LOOK WHO'S HERE-Among the surprises
of the Academy Awards nominations, Jay Carmody
notes here, the naming Of Eleanor Parker In the
best-actress category ranks highest It's not that
the critics are ant-Eleanor Parker. It's that her
performance in Interrupted Melody" turned up on
the same list with Anna Migrants in "The Rose
Tattoo" and Susan Haywards in 'sI'l Cry Tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

chair between scenes with all
that crash-bang going on
around you"
II used to drop of to sleep
on the set from sheer exhaus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

tion." Gary replied. And then,
surprise No. 8: 1--WE never been
relaxed in my life. Acting. I'd
have you know. is a hard
Zee GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in week
ended February 2 totaled 273
compared with 284 in the previ-
Gus week and 264 in the lie
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
General Motors Corp. an
Inounced a 50-cent dividend on
its common, payable March 10
to holders OF February Is. 1t is
equivalent of $3.50 quarterly paid
before the 3-for-1 split last fall.
Atlantic Refining in the year
ended December 81 earned &c.,
$4,000 or $4.25 a share VS.. SAL
351 900 or SAT- in 1854.
Investors Divers. Services in
year ended December 81 earned
$40, 449.000 or $7.19 a share VS..
So. 575 900 or S. 90 in 1854.
S. H. Kress e. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
SO 057.4l9 or 1891 a share VS..
$8.346,217, or 1851 in 1854.
North American Aviation in 8
months ended December 81
learned 100000 or $2.07 a share
Tvs $5,950.000 or $1.73 In 1854
period.
American Brake Shoe Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
Sc. 442, 900 or $5.08 q share VS..
4,304, 900 or 1919 in 1854.
Western Auto Supply MO- in
year ended December 81 earned
s., 004.575 or $3.22'a share VS..
s4.028,3 1903 or $2.68 in 1854.
Servel, Inc, in year ended Oc-
tober 81 had a loss of $4,047, 292
VS.. loss of $8.157,765 in 1854.
Oxford Paper Co. in the year
ended December 81 earned So
704. 900 or $4.20 a share VS.. S.
408, 092 or $3.7l in 1854.
Waiworth Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $2,354,l41
lor $l.53 a share VS.. a loss of
$656.986 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
'pay-as-You-Go
Investing Plan
Issues Report

NEW YORK, Feb. Z R.-The
New York Stock Exchange gave
an accounting yesterday of the
first two years of its monthly in
vestment plan" for small in
vestors. 1t showed that people
who bought shares under the
pay-as-you-go plan usually
picked stocks that gained in
value. The overall market trend
was upward in that time.
During the first 1902 weeks that
the plan was in operation, the
exchange said, every one of the
SO most popular stocks purchased
went up in price. Gains ranged
from a top of 212.6 per cent fol-
Sperry Rand to a low Of rs pei
cent for Greyhound Corp.
The monthly investment plan
was started by the. exchange
January IS. 1854. 1t allows you
to invest as little as $40 every
three months in shares that you
pick out.
The survey showed that at the
end of two years a total of So, zoe
plans had been started. Last
January Is. when the plan was
two years old. $4,000 plans were
in effect. At the end of the two
years. 1877, 900 shares had been
bought representing an invest
ment Of $28, 100, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Stocks Mixed,
Natural Gas
Issues Gain

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (R.-Sen-
ate passage Of the natural gas
bill pushed up gas and pipelines
issues on the stock market in
early afternoon today.
The market as a whole was
mixed in fairly active trading.
Gains and losses ranged from
fractions to around a point.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks was down 40 cents
lat noon to SIT but this was due
largely to a number of stocks
lin the average selling ex-divi-
dend. The industrial component
was down 81, the rails up 10
cents and the utilities down 10
cents.
In the over-the-counter mar
|ket Ford Motor stock was quoted
lat a new low of So bid. The
original offering price on the
STOCK was o4t2.
Among stocks affected by the
natural gas bill. Panhandle East
ern Pipe Line gained almost 4
points in early trading but later
this was trimmed to under 3. Ell
|Paso Natural Gas was up around
a point but this subsidized to a
fraction. Northern Natural Gas
held fractional gain while
American Natural Gas was I'M
changed after an earlier frac-
tional gain. Phillips Petroleum
was up a minor fraction.
Merritt Chapman & Scott and
IKennecott Copper were / point
losers.
Steels were lower except
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube which
moved up slightly. Rails were
IN ostly unchanged although
Union Pacific rose around a point
while Seaboard Railroad and
Southern Railway gained frac-
tionally.
General Motors, American Tel
Iephone. Allied Chemical and
United States Gypsum were of
Corporate bonds were. higher
lin moderately active trading.
United States Treasury obliga-
Itions improved slightly in
moderate r-the-counter deal
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
CHAIN STORE SALES
CHICAGO GRAIN

Oh he Board Of Trade today. only
soybeans bt ing Eble to score small gains
Beans were up more than cent at
one :ime In moderately active dealings
Other. cereals started out slightly lower
March wheat suffered from profit taking
There was not much news TO influence
price trends in major grains. but soy
be- ms were helped by a little export
business 81 renewed strength In soy
bean oil,
WheSt near the enc. of the hrst hour
81 .l4's; corn unchanged to 70 lower,
ST .@2la SOY beans Il to l cent higher,
March S@50i.. and lard s to Is cents
& hundred pounds higher, March Sl1 T2.
Soybean oil futures pushed ahead to
uew seasonal hishs, a move which was
purchased ia million bushels Of beans
visible supply of wheat at Chicago
declined 1.125.o00, bushels last week.
The supply now totals l9.956,000 bushels.
3 good part Of which is tied, tied up fo,i in
to reSpon5 to the lower local supply
New crop futures had difficulty in
advancing in view OF the improved out
look for tire winter wheat crop. Addi-
Sns oaOot T oi Re @ ns
Ireland bought aso.o0o bushels of
corn overnight. Austria announced sign
inr Of an agreement whereby here 6y that eoun,,
iTy H p tsT sarSse 100000 worth OF
Traders were watching Washington
Developments closely but nothing hap
pened to cause any aggressive buying or
selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied BY the United
States Agriculture Department and cover
sales TO $3.50 am. on less than car
load lots:
Apples--Few sales. Delaware Stay
mans and Romes boxes tTsy,p5ek TAR
eRsray GOOD ,s Syais s ssd parasos s
6u bskts ia in. Up fair eond 2.@S-2.5o;
$50: N. x: Mcintosh and Delicious
sief a and jonathan b X y Ss.
~ in. zoo: Rhode Island Greenine bxs
Mcintosh ctns celi-pack N. 7. Fey 96s
os Fancy RA s s ys IL Kass
and staymans bu bskts y; s; No. l and
tray pack y. S. No, ss-1f3s 2.50-3 90;
o osaf D. Dse Fancy 01 i 6S va
Fancy 1854 90; Romes bxs ,Erpd y. s,
Fancy 56-sos 3,a5-3 so: W VA: Romees
3.25-3.50, staymans bxs wrpd W. Va.
Fancy s0-125s $500 90, bu bskts ga
In up 3,25-3, so; wash: Delicious bxs
Extra Fancy s4-laSs 4:65-sSo 75 Req ps.
Bananas--4o-Ib ctns cut. 475.5,oo.
Grapeiruit-Fia.: Duneans WB crts
less ss ssi3s tS mos osa M: FEB s fes:
Ter Pinks WIN erts 45-52s 4. 90; indian
River District iS, st to erss Foster Pinks
3. 90; ordinary condition |. BOZ 90.
Lemons--calif ctns 1s0-eount 400
oranGes-zcalit, Nsvels y etn 1875
s sn er ga 17s.a sso275 .s 90: TenDies erts
i7es and lsr a y;s; oSii
Beans tsnap,-FeM sale: Pa .,i 6v
Observation-Disclosures Round type; Ari.
IONA 1a4 bu crit 1.25-l so: bu osEts
Il s5 RfS . ssRs NJ Danish ty 3"
carrots-crts tpd As lib. fllm- bags
Az o tatT au ea IS Ss' lsb ap Sass
corn-Fla yellow crts s-ooz; o. s.
Y areeTns--sSredded bu bsk,s: Fla: Col;
. sIds qualify ,is quality &C. fsa
& Ksie fair quality i .so.ls5: -
Lettuce--Iceberg type A0aM etns IS:
es t2s. G p. R nsTe t4ts z.
fair quail 2 500 IS, tair quality 200
925; Romaine. Fla Eastern crts fair
quality o.00-o.c5. fair quality SOL e.
Mushrooms-4-qt bskts: Pa 1@5-1.5o'
la-Ib ctns 325-3.50.
Onions fDry,---5o-lb sacks. generally
good quality ,unlesf otherwise stated !,
Colo 4 Idaho Spanish 3 inch and lgr
: $4,000: Mich Yellows med LIB: .goi
N. Y. Yellows fair DUAL 4 eond 90;
Wisconsin Yellows med 500 inch and
lgr i.50-l.75 Mich, Idaho and COLO
White Boilers 25-lb sacks 2.T5:a;25
mostly 400; Red type: Colo and Mich
9. 50-4. 90. ,,.
Peppers--Wide range in quality and
prices California Wonder type. Fla bu
bskts Ice 100000. med-lge fair DUAL
8. 10000. 49,
La Porto Ricanss US No. 3Ou-3 %,
n ]. Virsinians Porto Rican type Q. 75-
800. Drills Jersey Orange) 2,oO-22o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Hourly sales on the EXCHANGE
iiUU am $40 GOO IL noon go 600
TOO m ! 2SJ COZ 400 m o 600 600
unit Of tradins 10 shares OF saies 40
TIL Rates OF dividends In the forego.
tnP table are annuai disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semiannua
declaration Unless otherwise noted
speciai ~ extra dividends are not in.
cluded Also extra OF extras b An.
nual rate plus stoek dividend d Declars4
OF paid in 1858 olus STOCK dividend
Declared PAID so FAT this year
Payable In stock durins 1908 estlmat.
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dis
tribution date sPaid last wear h ne.
clared o. paio after stock dividend or
split up + Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends in
aTrears o Paiq this year dividend
omitted deferred or ne action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
able In stock during 1885 estimated
cash value on sx-dividend or sx-distribp;;
ton date Liouldatins dividend cid
Called Ey dividend E.dis Ex- distrt'
button IT Ex-riRhts Nv without war
rants w with warrants vd When
distributed vi When Issued nd next
dav delivery In bankruptcy or .receiv-
ership or being reorganised under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. : P.-Liauida-
| ton in cotton futures extended losses
| TO about 81 bale during the forenoon
today New Orleans was prominent on
/ the selling side. Selling in old crop
months IN part was attributed to views
/ that any further advance in price would
stimulate Withdrawals Of cotton from
| OF the staple Uncertainty over con-
greSsional maneuvers on the farm bill
/ induced selling in new crop months,
| down mill buying and short covering
Noon prices we're UNCHANGED to 81
bale lower than the nr"vious close
March IS 90, May "a 40 and July 80 4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Wdwd II Iothrop DID lO3 los
KEY dividend Books closed tPlus
extra or extras Declared or patd 80
far this year o Paid In 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. R lUSDAl.-
Butter steady. Receipts 996,09S. Prices
UNCHANGED
Cheese steady; Receipts 506,934.
Wholesale egE prices steady. Receipts
1864. New York SPOT quotations fol-
low; Midwestern: mixed colors. extras
lbs.l. 40-4i: extras medium, 3s-3ata;
standards large 3aH-40; dirties n 30.
cheeks 4s-40; whites. extras $500
lbs.l.. Al 40; extras laree t45-4s lbS).
40-41; extras medium, 1910; browns,
extras $3.50 lbs), 41la-42ts.
Nearby: Whites. top quality t4s-50
lbs, !. 1885,, mediums, 40-4l; browns,
TOP. quality t4S-50 lbs), 4ala-43l7;
mediums 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 R-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper AS
SO cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents q pound, New York. Zinc
13ia cents pound. East ST. Louis.
Tin q9h cents pound. New York.
Foreian silver anh. cents per troy ounce.
New York Al Pittsburgh scrap steel
Nc ! heavy was quoted at b0,00-6l.G0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. z h.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February
J Of 23p. 1919 shares includins l,056 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-DividendS
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Misses 499S to $3.50 Spring coos S25-Fu length dey end
casual styles lifted ccots lightweight boket weoes hep
seeking Ieeo end flonne obrcs Navy black. pink grey ote
gold ord white 10 to Is
Misses $500 PesteI coots S20Pk yellow blue ond bene in
cod91n and button styies, 8 to Is
Misses 1899 Spring TOppe $TuSedo ond four button
SYKES Sconcres Beore basket weoes silk and blends ord
other Inc fobcs Now red pink geld end blue Sizes 10 to 6
Misses S3SS' S4s9s9 Toppe S7oNo pink blue oqOo ord
gold wocens 10 70 l6
Misses ond Juniors $3.50 $s5 Due $2o-Royon foe and
eoo1 ootdqon ond tuxedo styles Navy, black and beige Sizes
Juniors $500 to SIS Spring coo $1sFu-eooth dress ond
cosoo ooos opsockno end ,ohe lightweight obncs fitted
tuxedo ond button styles Navy oouo pink blue White red cold ond
beige 10 IS.
Juniors s's to 1899 coOts s2o-cooon and tuxedo se ro
7 10 b " S' -' S'
Juniors S35 Lightweight Toppe SlS-Szes II and l3 IN hoo
seeking ond Doskin" wocens CT pink ond blue
women' 1898 Dress ond couuI cOots s-9h spring eocan
N noY, grey cod ond ccol Propofteneo sizes 10 10 is
Womens S49s9 cordson coots S2Fu length onebuon cosno
n cerol woe propctticned sizes II to Is
Womens 1929 Spring Topper. Sshort and "a enohs in oh
we91 tonne end eso tobcs Gey navy ond oupe IN proper
tened sizes u 70 l9
Third Floor Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Her Advice: Don'H


Mrs. M. K. of Beltsville says
she is going to drive to Los
Angeles this summer and asks
what time of day is best to.
cross the desert. My advice
iS-Don't. The direct route to
Southern California from this
area should not be followed in
summer. 1t is far better to
take some route farther north
and then turn south along the
coast. U. S. so, which crosses
the center of Nevada to San
Francisco, is both beautiful
and easy to drive.
Under no circumstances
should anyone ever attempt to
cross the deserts in summer by
day, and even when travelling
at night should take the pre-
caution of having a supply of
water. Gas, water tank and
oil should be carefully checked
before entering the desert
areas and the spare, as we'll as
other tires, should be inflated
to levels local garage experts
advise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
They Live in Glass
House and Love II
II. II. J., Sterlino. Va


Dear Mrs. L. j. G.: We have
built our year-round house in
Loudoun County on the Poto-
mac River. 1t is modern,
though not extreme. We chose
Jour plans from a home fea-
4 tured in a homes and gardens
= magazine, then made a few
changes to suit our particular
needs.
4 There is one whole window
wall GLASS; facing south; and
one whole side composed of
windows, the west side. The
north side is all window ex-
cept for a solid wooden door
that is in the kitchen. Half
the east side of the house is
window; the other half which
forms the wall of the attached
two-car garage is solid wood.
To me the joy of this open,
light filled, spacious feeling
house cit is really only 1926
square feet. so not considered
large) is Observation-Disclosures
are no words to describe the
sensation of being part of all
nature. which one gets from
migrating oneself thus with
the outdoors.
Your architect will undoubt-
edly place your house "solor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
TEENS G. JUNIOR SPORTS sHoPs-4th Floor

Juniors 1899 Bathing Suits $599onepece eo boomer end
oboy styles solid prints and striped cotton Sizes 81 to 49,
Juniors $3.50 POpin Cor coo S5-Woer epelent. leather
button closing Beige in sizes to IS
Juniors $29o Cotton Shorts $l99th adjustable belt and cuff
in red block or khoki sizes 9 to IS
Juniors $3.50 to $o99 Printed Cotton Skirts $s99Foed
styles il sizes TO l3. few solid cocs nchded.
Juniors SO 80 coot $l5-l00% woo broken ond coors
Juniors $500 $l099 Cotton Dresses $-Seees cop sleeve
styles prints solids Mostly tuked dresses Sizes to l5
Juniors $l4S9 Summer Dresses, S89ompored Irish linens silk
ond Gotten blends spun sold poe end dark shades to U.s.
Juniors $3.50 Twopece PIuy Suits S599-Combnoton pods with
motchno button-front, overskitt Sizes 10 s.
Juniors $3.50 and S499 Summer Cotton BOuses $Wde selection
Of coors ond styles in sizes 30 &c g.
Juniors SIS and $3.50 Ronoots $S-Roon foes corduros
oobordnes checks and solids Broken sizes
$3.50 Topper So-Oo95 wool eeds nouro ond oqo Broken
sizes
$3.50 and SIS FOrmo SoNn ond oce combinations bol-
lernas, white nnd pink Broken sizes
S2'9 and $3o Tee Shirts $99Conbed coons in bozer Stripes
red, gold blue and grey Smol medium ond Iorge
Fourth Floor, Street