davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
LGaAL NOTICES
tcoNfINuEDl
PEEL. ss ,,s'Sl G s't.:,. EAwI,.''..'...

PEELiE, 90. E:ic g.....s sA.is'ns'''
UNITED STA WIS pisTkicT COUNT
SSsSsls aSss Adn 15Siaas ce9fIiH !;
s y S1.' Of H tSs iD,atlSss d coisR.
bla has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
ltis ion On Ii. I ssist. q PAULINE Y.
b bzUEiHE V 'i FSoFL, Easvo e. 4:
District Of Columbia, deceased
the deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally anthem
Heated. 10 the eubcTiber. on. q
before the 22nd day Of April AID.
1895. otherwise they. may Dy law
be excluded from ~ benent o
THIS POND DAY Of october. 1857.
FfiANcES N, CASE. 1890 Fuller
TTIHaiESoSiDoRE "cooswfLL. Reslster
Of wills for the District Of Colunl-
bia; CLERK q the PROBATE Court
EWTnUUaf4r aTnuT NAN. 0EnnGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
PROPOSALS

ocie 20. 81 sc -. s4.ss. Cd. - IS. 20
30.S1- mol . "a Sc 7s.a,i0.ii.is,
l3.i4.lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

NwDc-t7so &c. --7thsui spefstion.
WFeR- 1910 Es. -DsyIghi saiy
GooK- ijlO Es.-7t-hsu sperstlss.
NElM- 1850 Ne.-sam siam
WoL-ilso ke.-lsm 10 mltslghL
WD0k-i $50 Ne. Daylight snIy
HPec- 1886 ke.-Dsyilsht saly
/ UiNx-ieoo ke.-ea.n 10 altsighl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
W KEY PREVIEWS

ToHichts top Shows preuietped by TV Keys stdG.
t0ho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in Nep York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide TO uietUerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

baller who wrote It: Mark
Twain.
Next Tuesday will be Radio
Day. by designation Of the Ad-
vertising Club here. Robert
Eastman. president OF the
American Broadcasting Net
work--the man who may start
a trend back to live program
ming--will be the speaker.
Parents tpho objected to the
SHIFT OF Capt. Kangaroo to 9
am. some months ago on chan
mel nine ioiH be happier come
October 2I--tDhen their school
children can again view the
Captains antics at g.. The
SHIFT also signifies the end Of
Panorama Potomac. a local eff
fort headed By Mark Exams
Mark iDtH hare his oiDn 10
minute shoD at $50.
Senator John Kennedy's
wartime exploit in the Solo,
mons, as a PIT boat commander,
will be told on the fall premiere
of Navy Log next Thursday
Go pm. WMAL-D.
Dody Goodman's appearance
at the Hecht Co. Monday is
part Of the stores week long
TV-Orama. which will also fea-
ture telecasts from the corner
window OF the downtown store.
/ -
ScOrebOard:
Disneyland "wednesday, ABC
-.
Part two Of the Andy Burn
EFT saga an improvement over
the opener-less singing and
more outdoor action and COM
edy.
walter Winchen File:
"wednesday. ABC-D.
That firSt one was no fiuke,
A minister's moral dilemma
whether he should continue in
his church after killing in self
defense-made for taut, off,
beat fare in the second Of the
series.
Zorro Thursday. ABc-7) :
The youngsters should take TO
this adventure series and to
Guy Williams as the Spanish
Robin Hood. The Disney pro-
duction is a good one. as evil
denced by the excellent casting
Of comedian Gene Sheldon as
Bernardo. Zorro's faithful valet.
Watch the kids go tipping by
carving rs out Of the air!
Playhouse 80 Thursday,
WTOP-9l:
Tad Mosel. one Of TVS bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

young writer's. offered some in
genious insights into some OF
the social problems Of ouJ
times. via a hand-picked family
belonging to a mother Of the
year." Mr.. Mosels point in
The Playroom" was unmistak-
able-that some children grow
up bad no matter what good
parents do.
Despite some provocative
writing and acting. particularly
by Tony Randall, the produc-
ton was more a dramatically
illustrated case history than a
play.
Milwaukee arrival Thursday
WRC-4):
The uproarious greeting OF
the World Champion Braves in
Milwaukee yesterday was
brought TO Tonight viewers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
HEEvENING STAR ASH
Washington, d. C.. 80
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1857

pearance Of a mysterious
sea serpent.
11:15. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Captain From Cas-
tile" Tyrone Power and
Jean Peters costar in story
Of a Spanish aristocrat who
wins a reputation for gall
lantry. d9470
11:2O. WTTG (5)-City AS
signment: Steve Wilson UNI
covers a vicious activity
while investigating the num-
bers game.
11:20, WMAL (D-Premiere
Performance: Iron Cur
tain" A Canadian clerk un-
covers an A-bomb spy ring.
Dana Andrews and Gene
Tierney star. (194SD Note:
this replaces previously
scheduled Keys Of King
DOM" which may be shown
later.
1880, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: Let Us Live" Henry
Fonda and Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan star in a case of mis-
taken identity. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500. WIDOW. WASH-FM-In

500. WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
The Concert Hall: Selec-
tons include Schumann's
Manfred Overture. Mozart's
Symphony No. SO. and Han
del's The Water Music
Suite.
500, WTOP-Football: George
Washington VS.. the U. S.
Air Force Academy.
$3.50. WGMS-Library Of Con-
gress Concert: Selections in
clude Hayden's String Quar-
tet in D Minor. OPP. rs, No.
2: VIM. Denny's String
Quartet No. IA, Death and
the Maiden"
sos. WRC - Monitor: To
Lashan-in- Hampshire, Eng
land, for a lesson in the
sport of gliding.
1885, WWDC-The Steve ALI
son Show: Mr.. Saks Of Saks
Furriers reviews the fur
fashions for the winter.
TomOrrOw's Games
1:25. WTOP-Maryland vs..
Wake Forest.
2:0e. WRC. WEAM-Army VS..
Notre Dame.
1880, WGMS-Michigan VS..
Michigan State.
2:45. WPIK-Virginia VS..
Clemson.
5:45, WGMS, WRC-Navy VS..
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11


0ho attend rehedrSdlS. match screenings dndyse
scripts in Nep York and Hollypood Their opinions
offered a guide TO uietUers.
but their parents don't It. The alligator refuses to
eat and alligator farm Edgar Buchanan isn't
much help The acting isn't quite up to the dialogue
but it's pretty slick kids show 1880 pm, WTOP-e
Court Of ResOr-The Case of Tomas Mendoza" In
tereSting episode. An INSCRIPTIONS newspaperman,
hasty identification and politically controlled police
court send innocent Mexican boy to prison for life
Slick production with Bobby Blake convincing the
wronged youngster. pm, WRC+
Zane Grey Theater-"Blood in the Dust" Claudette Col
bert plays the wife Of Northerner who settles in the
Southwest after the Civil War He's challenged gun
fight and Claudette has to calm everyone down Miss
Colbert looks mighty purity in Calico $50 pm, WToP-9
Playhouse Of Sars-"smarty" Shelley Winters plays loud
badly dressed character slow boat to Panama She
tries hard, but can't to make any friends. Her
performance keeps the show entertaining. $50 pm,
WTOP-9
perks up tonight. and although the crime contrved
ever Phyllis Kirk Peter Lawford and nice support
ing cast have great fun-playng detective There's a
murder in Central Park, heroes discover the body
and away we CO. $50 pm. WRC4.
Person to PersOnErc Johnston head OF the Motion Picture
Association of America discusses his travels as good
will ambassador for the movie business. You'll his
many obiets dart including dagger collection. Singer
Jill Corey explains how girl gets along in the
wicked city New York; and keeps the wolf" from her
door. 1890 PM. WTOP-9.
Tonght-sprightly show for stay-upates Jack Paar
gives lesson to young magcians. and southern comic
Dave Gardner mutlates Shakespeare. Florian Zabach
guests and Carol Richards trls 1.-THE Boy Next Door"
1880 pm, wRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
OTHER "
HIGHLNHTS

$500, WTTG 90 Warner
Brothers Presents: "San
Quentin" Humphrey Bogart
and Pat O'Brien star in this
film about a prison break.
d93D.
$500, WMAL (7)-Jim Bowie
The frontiersman helps avert
a smallpox epidemic that
threatens New Orleans.
$3.50, WRC (4-The Life OF
Riley: Riley almost loses his
job and lands in a mental
institution over a contest tc
guess the number of beans
in a jar.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Date With
the Angels: Vickie uses hei
psychology to help her CIR,
friend find a husband.
1000, WRC H)-Cavalcade oi
Sports: Joe Miceli will op-
pose Isaac Logart in a ten
round bout.
1880, WTTG (5-Crunch anc
Des: A man and wife are
reunited through the ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Dear Bernie. I haze seen
The Importance OF Being
Earnest" many times. I haze
acted in the play. ! haze
directed the play. I hare neUer
seen a Morse production. must
cdliy or otherwise, than the one
I haze just witnessed on chan
nell nine. Nv experience in
cludes matching this play in
London. Nep York, Paris and
DeS Moines. IONA. This one
tCds the iDorst."
Charles Frederick.
Mr.. Frederick apparently
wasn't at Olney this summer
when another musical version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

a five-minute NBC kinescope
Burdette for president!
Pat Boone Show Thursday
WMAL-0:
Pats second show was more
like it. The half hour moved
swiftly; Pat and his guests
younger brother Nick Todd anc
singer Shirley Jones. handled
their songs and lines pleasantly
and it looks as If the right pro-
duction formula has beer
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

OF the play was staged under
the title. Half in Earnest"
That one at least had Anna
Russell as Aunt Agatha-and
more of Wilde.
Vivian Ellis adapted the
IOlney show; Wednesdays YER
sion is credited to writer
Ilyricist Ann Croswell and COM
poser Lee Pockriss.
CuriOusly enough. both
shows were most successful
with the same characters 1.-THE
girlsl and in almost the iden-
teal admittedly rarel mo-
mentS.
Wilde may have outfoxed
Those who would cash in on
the current musical craze by
writing a wordy first act that
virtually defieS performance
even in the original. Wednes-
day night, the labored musical
attempts hung on the screen
like q bad dream. tAnd you
should have seen 1t at OlneyD
The cast--a good one-tried
hard. Dorothy Collins sur
prised me with her range-she
never sang like that on the
Hit Parade. And whether she
was speaking or singing. Louise
Troy. as Gwendolyn. was a de-
light. Edward Mulhare is COM
ing along nicely in the Rex
Harrison tradition. Martyr
Green played Chasoble.
There were a couple Of good
tunes-"A Wicked Man." for
One-but they would have gone
just as well In "Pajama Game"
The chief difiiculty in adapt
ing the play. maybe, is that
Wilde left virtually nothing to
the imagination about his char
acters. He said all there was to
say about them and he said
II six different. witty ways.
Could be that some gifted
people will come along to find
the right key to unlock the
Ernest puzzle. The Lerner-Lowe
combination gave up on Shaw's
Pymalion. then came back TO
1t again years later.
That's the wdy I feel about
Ernest. too. Let's all come back
to it again later. Say 1880.
On the Run:
Because other acts ran over
long. Cornelia Otis Skinner
won't be in Sundays all-star
Standard Oil IN. j. anniver-
sary show 70 pm, WRc-4) =.
An item certain TO make
Skinner fans bristle.
Golf fans should get a kick
out of the new hour series
which premieres tomorrow a
pm. WMAL-1. These
are filmed matches, incidental
ly, SO don't beta fellow with
some inside information could
clean up. First match: Ed
tPOrkyl Oliver VS.. Julius BOrOs.
Reminder: Sundays a big
~ day-all day.
Bob Cummings. whose show
switched this season from
CHS to NBC. will spend at least
one night this year on channel
nine. He's been signed TO
star in the musical version OF
Junior Miss for CBS's SHOW
of the Month" series FRIDAY.
December 20). Dorothy
Fields and Burton Lane have
already completed five OF the
songs to be heard in the 90
minute color special.
John DAILY started the fifth
year Of his ABC-TV news pro-
gram Wednesday night. i.
Said DAILY. taking a long look
at his crystal ball: "ThOse
beeps coming from Sputnik
could presage an era Of world
wide live telecasting. All II
takes Is a chain Of flying or
floating relay stations, and
artificial satellites might turn
out to be just the place TO put
them"
Speaking Of Sputnik and
Russian Growing over the feat,
here's an apt line: "Often a
hen. when 1t lays an egg,
cackles as II it had just laid
an asteroid." The crystal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
FM Stations

WeTS-FM-sis Ms pm. 10 10 pm.
WRc.FM-eis Me.-silo an. 10 I an.
WT0P.FM-ss1 Me.-7l.hOuF operation
WAsh.fM-S1i Me- an. 10 mlunlEhL
W0LFM-se1 MI an. 10 mldalsht.
WFAh.FM-too,j Me.-1l-houf operation.
WWDc.FM-toii Me.-I am. 70 z an.
FeMS-FM-tol,S NJ. Weekdays si7s an. 4
q mldnlsh Sundlyt hss en-. 10 mldnlshL
wAnL.lM-iOsi Me.--I,is 90. 10 0ilS 20.
eUSI.gll-io1.S us.-Iio an. tsSp.m.
NMAL.GM-ioI.i Ms.-it 60. y iiOs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
TeIeyision Tomorrow-so.urdoy. Oct. Y. l9s7

WRc-GN watch ASA sad su TO-
n3o
vs. 4
81
~ SM. elun ., cusseuHsnt $50, Bsul the CHAMP
WoPI3 hsdtauOa; tste oW NAL
~ Sn a eann EAHGs Gsa Mah Mauss pAos' IT, ssss sass.
The LOas RgsT L1a
TsnpIs as, asssn titalsAs
SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
ON TNE AR
Whose 'Eornest?'
Not WiIde's
By BERNIE HARRIsON

Oscar Wilde doesn't lack for champions The following
wire desk bright early yesterday-only few
hours after United States Seel abbreviated production
who's EarneSt?" "wednesday WTOP-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Oversees Gift
Mrs. NJ. N.

VIII some former service
people help. please? Our son
viii be in the Mediterranean
Sea area for several months.
What do you suggest that We
send for Christmas? And how
soon. please? Should we send
cigarettes or are they sup
piled to servicemen there at
low ratess We win appre-
ciate any inexpensive gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Do-lt.Yourself

Mrs. W. NJ. D.. Alexandria
I would appreciate hear
ing from someone who has
tried the H--T do-it-your-
self rug cleaning method adj
vertised by one Of the local
rug cleaning establishments
They furnish all the neces-
sary equipment. Can you do
q thorough job or Is It adj
visable to let them do It?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
YeHowed Lace

Mrs. NJ. d. T.. Washington
I would be grateful II some
kind reader would advise the
best method to whiten . piece
Of Duchess lace that has yei-
lowed with age. Also. the best
method of whitening linen
damask that has yellowed.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Rum Pie
Mrs. I. N. S.. Arlington
TO Mrs. w. A. w.:
Ingredients: I tablespoon
gelatin: 5 tablespoons cold
water: u cup sugar: pinch
salt; 2 eggs; x cup evapo-
rated milk: y cup whipping
cream: Y cup rum. Soak
gelatin In cold water. heat
milk. Beat egg yolks and add
sugar. Add TO hot milk and
cook until thick. stirring
constantly.
Remove from heat, add
gelatin and rum. and cool.
Beat until smooth. fold in
the stifiiy beaten egg whites
and whipped cream. Pour
into baked pie shell and re-
frigerate until firm.
Can any Of you kind
readers tell me Of your ex-
perience with foam rubber
in pillows of upholstered
chairs?
Several Of the better furni-
ture stores have said they
don't recommend foam rub
Der and yet 1t seems to be
popular with furniture manu-
facturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Preserving Gourds

Mrs. J. Z. A.. Washington
Would someone tell me
how TO preserve gourds?
When is the best time to
pick. how to dry. ETC.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
READERS
CLEARING
HOUSE


Rug Hooking
L. L.. Arlington
New rug hooking classes
will start at the Arlington
Recreation Center next
Thursday. The classes will
be taught by Lorene 10y, q
Charlotte X. Stratton grad
uate.
For further information
call the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center jackson 7-ssSs
or MRS. 10y at jackson L
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

10, Mr.. Muzzy played the jack
and dummy's queen won. Now,
completing q fine double end
play. Mr.. Masters led O club and
put Mr.. Muzzy in the lead.
Again q spade or heart re-
turn would give Mr.. Masters q
stun and a run. and Mr.. Muzzy
had to lead q diamond as his
only hope. He led the seven,
dummy's eight covered. Mrs
Keen played the king and the
ace won. The six spot in the
closed hand was now the master
card in the suit and It won the
game-going trick.
II Mrs. Keen had led q spade
or q heart when she was in
with the king Of spades. Mr.
Masters would have discarded
the six Of diamonds and ruled
in dummy. Then he would
have led q club to put Mr.,
Muzzy in. On another spade OF
heart return he could have
ruffed in dummy and got rid Of
his 10 Of diamonds. II Mr.
Muzzy led back q diamond Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Two interesting examples Of
how our language takes words
and phrases from other Ian
guages and turns them to our
own very different uses are in
dicated by the answers to this
query from r. E. Brown Of
Toledo. Recently" he writes.
Va local paper referred to a
preseason football round robin
OF the local high school teams
as q grid premier Should not
an opening performance be re-
ferred to as q 'premiere'-or is
either word acceptable?"
My correspondent Is entirely
correct in feeling that pre-
miere"-with the final "e''--
Is the correct word. Pronounced
prem-YAIR or prih-MEER, It
comes from French where 1t
appears as the feminine form
Of the adjective premier"
We have also borrowed the
masculine form. premier" and
use 1t as an adjective just as
the French do--in the sense Of
first or foremost. When we use
1t as a noun. however. 1t means
q top-ranking ofiicial-usually
a prime minister. It is never
used IN the same sense as pre-
miere."
The other interesting phrase
Is "round robin" now used to
designate a tournament in
which each contestant plays
every other contestant. This
robin" has nothing whatever
to do with the bird Of the same
name. Indeed. the robin" in
round robin" was originally
the French word "ruban, $
meaning r1Doon.
In France Of the l600s 1t was
a brave man who had the cour-
age to appeal to the crown for
adjustment of a grievance
even when his claim was wholly
justified. More than one
French monarch. you see. had
developed the charming habit
Of pointing to the top name on
any petition distasteful TO him
and saying "Off with his head. /"
Finally some clever member
OF the court devised a round
ribbon" which could be at
tached to the document bearing
the complaint. After each pc
titioner had signed the ribbon
1t was attached to the docu-
ment IN such q way that no one
name was at the top Of the list
and thus no heads would roll.
Three centuries later, the
round ribbon" on which each
man was precisely equal with
each other. has become the
round robin"--a contest In
which each participant starts
on an equal footing and must
be matched with each other
contestant.
tRsIeased b. the Bell syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
BY EAsLEY BI.AcKwooD

Opc1lllk tcdu. JACK Oh SphucS'
Mr.. Masters bid his hand
strongly knowing that cautious
Mr.. Meek probably had some
thing in reserve for his club
raise. On the second round Mr.
Meek quickly got out Of the no.
trump department but. not to
be denied, Mr.. Masters then
went on to game at clubs.
Mr.. Muzzy led the jack Of
spades and Mr.. Masters care
fully refrained from covering
with dummy's queen. He felt
sure the king was on his right
and the queen could be used
later to throw Mrs. Keen In at
the proper time.
Winning the first trick with
the ace Of spades, he caShed
the ace Of hearts and ruffed q
heart on the board. He then
led q club to his ace and
learned that he had q loser in
that suit when Mrs. Keen dis
carded a small spade.
He ruffed his last heart, then
led the queen Of spades from
dummy. putting Mrs. Keen on
lead. She knew that II she re-
turned a spade or q heart Mr..
Masters would run in dummy
a while discarding a diamond
loser from his hand. There
fore she led back q diamond,
selecting the nine.
Mr.. Masters covered with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Masters planned 10 play Mrs
Keen for the king In view OF
her overcall. This logical
guess" in the diamond SUIT
would have brought in II
tricks. as before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words In
w A r l. OK

meaning. "a wizard" Average Is
81; time limit. 20 minutes.
RULES Of the game: I. Words must b,
OF four or more letters. 2, World
which SECURE four letters by the add
rot used. 3, Only one form Of wore
10 used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 sPRCKLRD
seek, seed. seep. sled sleek, sleep, speel
specked, speed peeks. pecks. peel. eked
else, eede. kelp, keeps, keel, Ieek, deck
dele deep. desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BY JOHN f. SEMBOWER

SPENCER, Ind.-ThereS a local
boy makes good" feeling about
Harold Macmillan here in this mid
American county seat. Not only
was the new British Prime Minis
ter's mother one of the proudest
products of Spencer, but a senti-
mental journey Mr.. Macmillan
made to her home town only last
fall has caused the 5000 people of
Spencer to feel that they, somehow,
have stake in the new British
government.
Mr. Macmillan's trip here was a
side excursion from a World Bank
meeting he attended in Washing
ton Through diplomatic channels.
he revealed his intention to visit
his mothers old home. 1t became
more of a state occasion than the
unpretentious facilities here could
accommodate entirely comfortably,
but Spencer is an unself- conscious
place and managed to welcome
Nellie Bellies son appropriately.
Unfortunately the Bellies house
had had a fire recently and win
dows were still out of the upper
story, but Mr. Macmillan visited
the larger house across the street,
where DR.. Bellies created legend in
his community by holding an un-
forgettable reception for his British
son-in-law when he accompanied
Nellie on one Of several trips home.
They Met in Paris
Nellie Bellies had beautiful voice
and her father sent her to a con-
servatory in indianapolis. where
she met and married young
artist, John Bayliss Hill, who died
soon afterward.
A widow in her twenties. Nellie
went abroad to Paris to continue
studying music. and that is how
she met Maurice Macmillan, scion
OF the great publishing family and
a devoted amateur musician.
They fell in love. were married.
and Nellie played we'll her role in
Britains highest circles. She died
IN 1896 at the age of 81, and is
buried in the churchyard of ST.
Giles. in the parish town of Hor-
sted Keynes. in the county of Sus-
sex.
She never returned here after
shat grand reception given by her
father. But the elegant Macmillan
town house in London and the
spacious country house In Sussex
always held a warm welcome for
1ndianians who visited England.
Nellie inquired eagerly after old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
GOT A DEATH RAY?
inventors: IeSom Needs You!

more ideas to the government, the
Council has embarked on new
campaign. First. it has brought up
to date list of 300 technical pro-
blems faced by the military. Actual
ly, it is a list of things which the
Army would like somebody to in
vent. and the council will mail it
to anyone who requests it.
Among the needed inventions are
a Photographic film which will snap
a high speed picture by moonlight,
a chemical to. make earth as hard
as concrete, and a non-magnetic
compass for a foot soldier. Scores
of inventions are needed for the
sub-zero weather Of the Arctic,
where conventional batteries, auto
heaters and even can openers re-
fuse to work. The council even
wants death ray which will be
effective at 500 yards.
No More Models!
Mr.. Green emphasizes that while
the council will take a look at the
plans for any invention, no matter
how fantastic, 1t refuses to accept
chemicals or models. One inventor
mailed bomb containing itching