davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Points dramatic Shows Of the
Month (CBS-9). These included
The Prince and the Pauper'
and Beyond this Place" and
next Is Thorton Wilder's 1.-THE
Bridge Of San Luis Rey." on
Jan. 81.
Mote: The wilder adapta-
ton win run an astounding
Ella hours. the length Of many
legit productions. I can't recall
. "live" dramatic program orig
mating from New York or any
where that ran over the two
hour mark. furthermore. Suss-
kind will use rs sets. which also
could be . record. The cast?
Only Judith Anderson. Hume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

open up the horizons OF your
show. You can go anywhere and
do anything on Aim. That's
fallacy No. ! because the eco
Monies are such that the pro-
Queer is pretty much confined
to the sound stage TO bring Il
in In 21a days. And what out
door sequences he does incor-
porate are generally from the
stock library. -"
. Fallacy No. 2 is. let's 20
where the stars are. II you 90
10 aim out In Hollywood, 1t
will open up the valhalla Of
big-name stars. and big-name
stars spell success. Mr.. Spon-
sor. This Is q fallacy because
the truly big stars are too rich,
too tired. too independent and
too lazy TO do TV film, live or
any other way. Those that
have consented to DO Tv in
almost 30 per cent o. the cases
can't act their way out of a
paper bag and. secondly. won't
draw an audience. These same
stars CD aren't drawing peo-
pie TO the movies. :.
. And fallacy No. 3, the resid-
ual philosophy: Let's do 1t SO
We can rerun the films. Well.
they've discovered their audi
enees are so slim and une lthu-
siastic in the Misunderstanding
the rerun time-that this ar
gliment has proven To be some
thing Of q boomerang.
. There's a fourth reason on
the part Of our network chief
tains-equally fallacious-that
New York hasn't the facilities
and Capitalization OF opera
tons. In Hollywood. all OF the
facilities are quite centralized.
and so is the sterility. so is the
lack OF inspiration, and so is
the ineptitude Of the product.
! don't care about being dis
persed in New York. i don't
think We have the facilities they
have in California, but that is
all they have. We have the
largest and best reservoir Of
talent here-acting and writ
ing and other creative talents.
Like London. 1t is here that our
theater exists. it's here that the
major creative artists function.
And to move the industry out
to that Blind Mans Bui called
Hollywood is sheer nonsense. I"
Susskind. q man who believes
with the Fred Goes and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
OTHER TV
HlGHLIGHTS
BOO. WTOP fal = Rit

$500. WTOP (9) - Richard
Diamond; THE Space So
ciety" starring David JAMS
sen. r. Diamond is hired to
solve a plot aimed at de.
stroying two persons.
$3.50. WNIAL t7D-Real Nc
Coys: Grandpa runs through
a red light and learns that
a drivers license is required
to drive a car in California.
$3.50. WTOP t9D - Climax:
Scream Of Silence" with
Anne Francis and Betty
Fields. The story OF a girl
with a defeatist attitude
who honestly believes she
has committed homicide.
1880, WRC (D-Jane Wyman
Show: A woman hopeless OF
ever recapturing her hus-
bands love. allows herself to
fall in love with another
man In The Elevator"
starring Linda Darnell and
John Baragrey.
11:O0, WTTG C5) - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: THE SPELL
binder" starring Lee Tracy
and Barbara Read. TV Key
says: Unpleasant. slow melo-
drama about a lawyer who
obtains an acquittal for a
shady client, who marries
the lawyers daughter for
protection 1880.
n:l5, WTOP (9D-Late Show:
THE Great Gilbert and
Sullivan" starring Robert
Morley and Maurice Evans.
TV Key says: The biography
OF the leading opponents Of
light operetta who estab-
lished a legion OF worshipers
er's. deliberately produced.
finely portrayed. with many
scenes OF their most famous
works well represented
British, 1889.
1870, WMAL "a - Might
how: THE Big Frame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Divertimento No.
! In z Flat by Mozart. Con-
certo No. l In c Major and
Symphony No. 8 in F Major
by Beethoven.
$500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Serenade No. S
by Rachmaninoff, Serenade
for Strings. Waltz by Tchai-
kovSky and Part III OF
Bach's Mass in B Minor.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
The Bells by Rachmani-
noh.
sos. WTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show: Julie London sings
June in January" from her
Calendar Girl Album.
1905, WGMS--Symphony Hall:
Rob Roy Overture by Ber-
2 lioz, Piano Concerto In c
Minor, Opus 30 by Rimsky-
Korsakov, and Young Per-
sons Guide TO the Or
chestra. Opus "a by Britten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Pat Viewers and the David
SarnOifs that TV was invented
10 be live" fights for his con-
victi0ns. He had 10 fight TO get
Christopher Plummer in 1.-THE
Prince and The Pauper."
tPiummer's splendid perform
ance was the hit Of the produce
ti0n.)
They wanted Cornell wilde
or Jeff Chandler" he told me,
Give me a good. 1egit actor
every time" he growled.
In a subsequent issue. Broad
casting will interview Leslie
Harris (CBS-TV Film Sales
for the other side Of the coin. "
Tv ScOrebOard:
Isn't II about time TV got
over the notion that people
aren't watching on New Years
eve-of II they are. they're
loaded? The Guy Lombardo
show, the traditional kind
with shots OF the cele-
brants had some uninten-
tionally funny moments. but
the first IS minutes were fairly
depressing. musically and Wis
ually. The Jack Paar show, on
the other hand. which got un-
derway with a hilarious intro
by Alice Pearce C'this show is
coming to you sober from New
York hiccup giggle")
provided its usual share OF en-
tertaining moments. Gene
We've and Dody we're at their
delightfully."- daffy, best In their
exchange and a fellow / know.
who had never seen either,
asked me yesterday II they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Cronyn. viveea Llndfors. Eva
LeGalliene. Rita Gam. Peter
COokson. Steve Hill and Kurt
Kasznar. 70 name the leadsD.
Anyway. Susskind believes
the pendulum Is swinging back
to "live" shows and that the
advertiser lis beginning to see
the main fallacies In thinking
that drove him to film"
.
Here's the way he disposes Of
the film arguments.
. The first tfallacy) was.
let's go to film because II will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

were on the show regularly.
He had the new fan"
CLEAN In his eye.
On the Run:
Mike Wallace interviews l9-
year-old Jean Seberg. who
Topped in her first movie as
st. joan" Saturday night. 10
o'clock. WMAL-7. Next
week Mike interviews Play
wright Tennessee Williams.
The filmed golf match Sat-
urday a pm. WMAL-7 pits
Slammin' Sammy Snead against
Lloyd Mangrum. lSnead
will also be interviewed by
Martin Agronsky on MICS
Look Here. January 26).
New sales managers: wRC-
T'V has one in Peter B. James,
formerly Of WJAR-Tv. Provi-
dence. replacing popular Char
lie de Lozier. who will set UP
his own advertising agency
here. VOL has one, too.
in Robert c. Richards. who
has long been associated with
radio in this area. Good
luck 10 the trio in their new
ventures.
! didn't see HowGrd MIler's
late. late shop Mem Years
morning II TO ? am. WRC-H.
but a bleary-eyed scout ,1ho
works in this ONCE did and she
reports that the talent included
Al Morgan. tcho is stdl FAILING
dpay at the piano in his
inimitGble style f. Al Dds a TV
rage years ago on the old Du-
Mont network. preceding Lib
erdce's rogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
FIN Stotions

wRcIM-sis Me.-s,io an. 10 las.
WToPIM-ts1 Me.-7t-hsw spsrstsa.
WisH.TM-sI.i Ms.--Ilm. 10 mltnight
woLFM-ssI Ms.--IIm. 10 nisnIThL
WfAHFM-iOo.1 Ms.-1t-hsur spsrshss.
wWDc-TM--iuti Ms.-Isn. h1sn.
WeMsIM-iO1.s Ne. -Wsskdsys ti7s an. 10
nitnIght, suntsys Iiss an. 10 mIdnisht
wusIIM-ioss hs.-Iiis IN. bspm.
NARL.TM-is,.t Ms.--siAs an. mspn.
umaLFM--ioI.1 ksy-is,ts am. 10 nIsaIrAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

starring Mark Stevens. A
man. who is framed for
murder. escapes the police
and tracks down the real
criminal himself 1885,.
1850. WRC ~ -Tonight:
Guests: Hermione Gingold
and Arthur Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
ON TIE AIR
N Was Invented
To Be Live :
BY BERNIE HARRISON
tstar Tv critic)

The case for 'lve" Tv opposed to filmed Tv Is elo-
quenty spelled out In the current issue OF Boadcasng
zine by Dave Sussknd whose variety Of nv
subjects have spced this column before.
The S6-year-od Harvard graduate who wanted TO be
college professor responsible among other things for Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Other AM Stotions

WPIk-11o M.-bsyllfht snlI.
WlRt-Iso Ks.--Dsyilsht saly.
WsiT-ieso Ks.-bsyIIsAt say.
wUSI-ii7s Ks.-Bgilsht saly.
wfM-i71o Ks.--BsylIsht saIy.
wWpc-i1to ke.--1t.hsw spsrsilsn. sresp,
suntsJ nI1uIEht 10 IN. MssdsI
WFeR-iIio Es.-byiIsht sny.
wook-islo Et.--7t-hsuF spsfsusu.
WtlM-iiSO Ks.-7i-hsW spsstisn srssp,
Msstsys, an. 10 7 an.
uoL-iiso Ee.-I an. 10 misalsht.
WboN-isto s.--DsyIIsht snly.
wPee-issa Es.-DyllGht suly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

POSTAL RATES - Mean
while. the Senate Civil Service
Commute has decided to hold
hearings all next month on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

District and vicinity-Some
light rain followed by partial
clearing today. Clearing to-
night. low 30. Mostly sunny
with moderate temperatures to-
morrow.
Virginia-Rain in the north
and snow in the mountains to-
day. Fair tonight but snow In
the mountains. low ranging
from 30-35 on the coast to 90
% in the west. Fair. colder TO-
morrow.
MISUNDERSTANDING tonight
but snow west Of Cumberland
low In the 20s in the north and
west, except 10 in the noun
tains, and In the low 30s in the
extreme south. Mostly fair to-
morrow. high 38-45, except in
the 30s in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west 20-3C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Monthly precipitation In inches 4
the Capital tcurrent month TO date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
administrative and executive
fields

administrative and executive
fields.
The semi-finansts (scientific
and technican are Don Bak-
er. Homer Benson. Interior:
Billy Horton. Army; Leo Man
delkern. Commerce: Paul Nc.
Reynolds. Or. Leonard Skeggs.
Veterans Administration; Dom
aid Reynolds. John D. Wallace.
Air Force; Louis Roddis. IT,.
Atomic Energy: Robert Sweet.
National Institutes Of Health.
The administrative group
semtfinalists are Stephen Bene-
dict, Willard Brady. United
States Information Agency;
Leonard Blenvenu. Justice.
John @. Burnett. Albert Fra
leigh. international Co-opera-
ton Administration; John j.
Grady. Joseph Liebling Air
Force: Paul Henderson. Navy;
Robert Z. Hollingsworth. Atom
ic Energy; James LundquiSt.
Treasury: Thomas Meeker. Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission. and Edward Saunders.
Federal Civil Defense Admin
!stration.
CAPITAL R0UNDUP-"The
Challenge OF Tomorrow" win
be discussed by DR.. Theodore
J. Kreps. professor Of business
economies q Stanford's Grad
uate School of Business. at 6
O'Clock tonight at a dinner of
the Society for Advancement
Of Management In the Occi-
dental Restaurant. Arnold
lander. president Of the State.
County and Municipal En-
ployes. AFL-CIO. will compare
the various civil service sys-
tens in a spsech at 7:S0 pm
tomorrow to Labor Department
Lodge II. American FedeTR.
ton o. Government Employs.
In conference room B. Depart
mental Auditorium. Betty
Dunn has been elected presi-
dent OF the Hospital Guild Of
Local 2. National Federation Of
Federal Employees. Others
elected were Grace Picking
vice president: Paris F. Keener.
treasurer. and Albert ReiSing.
secretary. Henry Media. David
Thomas and q. H. Streeter
were elected TO the executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Caracas Tells
Troops toFire
TO 0ueII Riots

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan
% P1.--A dusk -to-dawn cur
few was in effect In Caracas To-
day and government troop
were ordered 10 FIRE on anyon'
disturbing the peace after al
outbreak Of rioting and shoot
Ing during q general strike.
diplomatic reports reach
ing Washington today from
Venezuela said SO persons
may have died In anti-goy-
eminent demonstrations yes
terday in Caracas.
tThe messages said the sit
uation appears serious for the
regime Of the dictator. Pres
ident Marcos Perez Jimenez.
A general strike in protest
against President Perez Ji-
menez' recently proclaimed
plehiscite to keep him In
power an additional i've
years was reported quite
successful" The messages
gave thi picture Of events
through yesterday afternoon.
(At noon yesterday there
was a din OF automobile
horns. The blowing OF auto
mobile horns in Caracas has
long been prohibited. and
motorists generally use as q
substitute the beating OF
automobile bodies with fists.
(Use o fthe horns would be
open defiance OF the govern
ment,
tStores and other businesses
closed as usual at noon for
the luncheon and .siesta
period. Many Of them did
not reopen in the afternoon.
Crowds gathered on the
two main plazas. and police
attempted 10 drive them of.
The police sprayed tear gas
and red dye-to mark the
demonstrators for later po-
lice action.
shooting broke out, both
on the plazaS and in other
areas Of the city,
THE State Department
said there were no reports Of
any americans being injured
OF American property dam
aged, About 10000 Ameri-
cans live In Venezuela and
United States investments
there total about So billionJ
The Interior Ministry elaine,
the people had not responde,
70 the general strike call. i
a nationwide. broadcast III
ministry conceded there hat
been disorders and onenses
IN Caracas and disturbances il
Los TeQnes. Valencia and Pueb
10 Nuevo. but said the rest o
the nation was normal.
Plundering Reported
The Interior Ministry salt
outbreaks yesterday were char
acteyized BY plundering OF SOM
business places. especially small
establishments, WITHOUT Their
having prevailed Any politica
objective except the indis-
criminate desire. TO rob"
1T should be mentioned tina.
the people have not responds
to Inducements 10 a genera
strike . !" the ministry added
There have been detentions o
lseEeEal persons rcsb onsible 70
agitation.
At SPIN. TO 5 am. curfew wa
placed on metropolitan Cara,
cas-. Military units patrollinI
the capital have orders to Ar,
on any element that tries Il
hurt property or persons IN An!
way" the government broad
cast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
WILMTNGTON. Del. Jan. 3:

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. q
R.-A small plane approach
ing q landing field hit a wire,
plummeted TO the ground and
burst into flames last night
killing both occupants. The
victims we're Louis Humphrey
Of Limestone Gardens, Del,
and Frank Pearson. Edgemoor
Del. both pilots for the RcA
flight laboratories at New
Castle County airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

artists first one-man show in
the United States. lie has ex-
hibited frequently in Brazil and
also in group shows here and
abroad. At the last Venice BIZ
ennial. held in 1856. he won
The international first prize for
drawing. the Pan American
Union reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coas
Ard nanAnllc oman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
BrcziIicn's Drawings
To Be Exhibited

Drawings by Aldemir Mar.
tins, Brazilian artist. will bt
shown at the Pan American
Union from Saturday to Feb
ruary 10.
The exhibit will be tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain Is forecast for tonight
In Northern New England and IN Western Oregon
and Washington. Snow flurries are forecast for the
Eastern Lakes, Northern Minnesota and the Eastern
Dakotas and In sections OF the Northern and South
ern Rockies Colder weather is expected in the
Upper Mississippi Valley and the Northern Plains
AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Health Bill Delay
Reluctantly Accepted
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Federal employe leaders critical u the Presidents
action IN asking Congress TO defer heah-medcal insurance
Dement'S this but less resigned that
enactment Of such legislation probably WIN until
at least year.
Mr. Eisenhower asked Congress delay action because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

the cost of the pending pay
raise legislation. The admins
tration feels its budget cannot
stand the cost Of both a pay
raise and health-medical in
surance benefits for Govern
ment employees.
Actually. the health-insur-
ance program proposed by the
administration last year would
only cost about one-fifth Of the
estimated s535 million cost Of
the Presidents pay raise pro-
posals-about 500 million.
But since the administration
Is resigned to the fact that
Congress viii libeEalize its gen
eral 8 per cent pay raise pro-
posals to at least rs per cent.
1t knows that this win boost
the pay raise cost TO about $3.50
million Consequently It wants
TO defer action on any other
Federal employe legislation that
win add materially TO cost Of
Government employe benefits.
And since the administration
initiated action IN the first
place on Federal employee
health : insurance legislation
several years ago. its expressed
wish that such action now be
postponed until next year prob
ably win be honored by Con-
gress.
PAY ACTION NEXT WEEK
The Senate will approve the
rs per cent classified and rs
per cent plus s24O. postal en-
ploye pay raise legislation next
week.
Action had been scheduled
for this week but the Senate
Civil Service Committee did not
have time to finish final draft
Ing Of its pay raise bill In time.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee holds its first meeting
on February s. A date for pay
raise hearings probably will be
set then.
Pay raise sponsors on the
committee will urge that the
hearings be brief and not last
more than two weeks.
NEe
POSTAL RATES - Mean
while. the Senate Civil Service
Commute has decided to hold
hearings all next month on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

miles per hour tonight and
northwest at 1928 miles per
hour tomorrow. Visibility good.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
January 1927
Temperatures will average
4 degrees below Washington
normals OF A and 20. Moder-
ate temperatures followed by
colder Sunday and Monday.
Rain or snow Friday night or
Saturday may total one-half
inch or more.
Road Cenditiens-AAA
West. District OF Columbia to Penn.
sylvanla turnpike--Clear Pennsylvania
turnDike--Wet and ioggy Ohio tutn-
pike--SlipDery in spots near Cleveland
ard Akron, vet elsewhere u s. 80
west TO Ohio--Wet, fogEy IA the noun >
tains. u 8. so west 10 Ohio--Wet In
virginia. snow covered In West VIZ
south: u. s. / to Riehmond--clear
Shirley highway IVA 35QD--Clear
Richmond south--CleaF. D. c. TO
Chariot
North and East D. c. 20 Delaware
Memorial Bridae--clear New jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

postal rate increases and wind
up the hearings by the end Of
February.
This has a definite bearing
on Federal employe pay raise
legislation and Is q welcome
development to Government
workers. II is an indication the
committee intends to clear
postal rate legislation for SEN
ate approval. The House al
ready has okayed postal rate
increases
Since President Eisenhower
has made ii pretty plain that
he expects postal rate increase
legislation to accompany pay
raises. this improves the
chances Of adequate salary IN
creases for Federal employees.
="
GOOD LAW - Chairman
Murray Of the House owl
Service Committee has isslis1 a
committee report showing that
the bonding Law Of several
years ago whereby the Govern
ment pays the cost q Iemploye
surety bonds has actually
saved the Government mon1y.
The Government paid s31i,-
900 the past year in premiums
for its employees. but saved
s4S6.000 in administration ex-
penses. thereby making Q net
savings Of $4,000 during the
year. And Federal employees who
are bonded saved q total Of
$l.725.000 in premiums on their
bonds which they otherwise
would have had to pay. The
results justified the predictions
made by Mr.. Murray and his
colleagues several years ago that
the law would save rather than
cost the Government money.
RSH
FLEMING AwARDS-The
Washington Junior Chamber Of
Commerce has announced the
% Government career workers
selected as semi-finalists in
the l0th'annual Arthur S. Flem-
ming awards to the outstanding
young men in Government. Ten
winners will be selected next
month. five among scientific and
technical employees and five in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

turnpike--wet and fosRy: caution ad
plSed north Of Elizabeth New Ems
land--M Mostly wet, but some slippery
spots IN the north. d. C. to Harris.
burg. Pa.-Clear.
River Report
prom y 8. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Hayptrl
Ferry and cloudy at Great Pals
Shenandoah cloudy a. Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
tReading washington National Airport
Midnight ~ Noon - -
lam 3. 4p.m. - rs
sam. "a SPIN 4.
Record Temperatures This Year
Hlghest. IS. on January 81
Lowest Is, on January 4.
IIiGh and low Of last - Hour
HiRh. 80. at 1880 pm.
Low. IS. at 5a5 am
Tide Tables
fFufnlghed hy the United States Coasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

FRENCH LESSONS IN my home, FOL
child or adult, By college grad.
French woman. no, e-07e4.
HIGH SCHOOL at home. through
american School, a non-profit. ed.
ucatlqnal institution since 1897
ments. Write for bulletin, DEPT
XII S-i, p. o. BOX So Bladens.
burs, Nd, or phone UN. 4-fs20.
HOME TuTORINci--Als.. asom.,
LatY e. Engy sp,. Ger .arith.'
tentte5,' elem" In. s.h. sub. UN 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
LAB TECH

Immed, enroll. men-women, day
svs; class, Incl ~ med. lab. pro-
school eompl. air cond. Hish
school EQUIV. all needed. Excel
pay opportunities. Great demand
For cataloR call, visit or write
WASH. SCHOOL MED. TECHS.
Ills END st. NV. FE, 7.5li2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
HELP WOMEN

once store: branch OF a Well-
known downtown store: one In
Wheaton, one IN suitland must
have experience In meeting pub
lie; good salary and comm. Write
swing BACKGROUND and salary de-
sirRd hoy l09-p star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
APPAREL
HAVE YOU sHoPPED
THE FRENCH POODLE
YET?

THE WALL STREET
sSTtieIs" about a'q resai. shops.
and gave exciting news
about the FRENCH pooDLE.
IT Is washlngton's most
unique dress shop, You'll
and clothes gathered from
outstanding social leaders,
radio and TY actresses, and
wives Of High Embassy Per-
sonnet. These garments have
been worn tust q few times,
and must be disposed Of.
Invariably they md their
PoopLEO where they are
yours for q fraction Of their
former cost. The labels rep
resent the greatest names In
the world Of fashion.
Also in the new clothing
department you will witness
q collection Of daytime. eve
ming clothes, coats. suits
and sport wear, from the
finest manufacturers and
marked " down i N prics y
policy"
II, after you reelection
you md the garment Of your
choice lower in price else
where, thew will gladly re-
fund your money.
REMEMBER. TOO, Il costs
you no more to open a
charge account-a feature
without parallel in retailing,
whereby you can buy clothes
discount prices, and Still
charge them without paying
one extra penny for this
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THE FRENCH POODLE

1923 CONN. AVE. end FLOOR
Park Free Corner Conn. and r
Hours Daily IL AM. To $50 PM,
CO. 5-2a31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

COOk-G.H,W., expeF.. 30-45, live
In; . IN family; 5ls-day wk T.; give
refs; $40 wk. Box 33S-M, star
cooking. live IN: must have
good recent local references, work
SUNDAYS; SIS WI, Wo, 6-d030
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NTvArIoMs--MEM
lcoNTlNUEpl

MEN available for all types house.
work yardwork painting ear-
psntry: 20 hograly Pass Az hlae ele 4;