davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Greer Doffs Miniver Role
To Become Auntie Name

NEW YORK. R.-Titian-
haired Greer Carson changes
on Broadway this week from
Mrs. Miniver" to "Auntie
Name"
The switch In type-castlng.
she feels. has been . long
time coming.
'-----..Fo have q role that be-
comes so identified with you
ias kind Of wonderful" says
Miss Carson Of her most
famous Aim incarnation.
'.But II I come OF well in
this. perhaps people will let
me try q variety Of specula-
tive parts afterwards"
Broadway Debut
Miss Carson Is taking over
for her Broadway stage debut
tomorrow night the "Auntie
Name" role which Rosalind
Russell has been performing
since October. 1885. with
great success.
The whole thing doesn't
belong to me-" says Greer
with her eyes wide open to
theatrical realities. but II
I can keep audiences laugh
ing. ! shall be happy"
For . long time. stage
scripts have been coming Miss
r Garson's way but they would
have set me firmly on one
road, as happened in the
movies"
She narrowly missed ear
lier involvement with "Auntie
Name" when studio heads
considered the Patrick Dem
mis- novel as q vehicle for
her. BY the time q decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

you read It TO me-" All.
success.
THE SON Of q Swiss citizen
OF Monaghan descent. born
In 1920 on Sakhalin, q
northern island Of Japan"
Even north Of that" he
interrupts. Says his father,
Boris Bryner, was an engi-
neer, his mother was "of
gypsy origin" He was 81
last July IL.
Bistro BalIadeer
I'm his boyhood. Hrynner
left Sakhalin and went to
France Forsook formal
education in his early teens
70 become q night club
balladeer.s.
ITO earn q living"
He played by ear, COM
hitting to memory scores OF
ballads and folk songs of
which today he knows several
thousand"
yeah. I collect them like
people collect stamps"
He joined q circus as an
acrobat. working the high
trapezes."
An indoor circus from age
Is TO ~. he says. Then one
day. diving into a net. he
bounced IS feet. landed on
his left side on some parallel
bars.
II had endless fractures.
the doctor said AZ. They
said I'd be crippled for life."
What brought recovery
II suppose my own Inn
mense arrogance. ] was in q
cast 5i2 months. then started
working with persistence TO
develop my muscles. which
had atrophied. II the doctor
said 70 exercise q muscle IS
minutes. ! exercised II four
to five hours. Four months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
|Yul Brynner Discusses
Life and Philosophy
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
FIRST successful flight on q
trapeze nc 49,
Ranking along with that
are:
Receiving my masters
degree In philosophy.
Announcing the landing of
American forces. In North
Africa for the Voice of.Amer-
lea, which waA heamed TO all
the stations n Europe and
Canada -
Five Per Cent Private
Life,s lowest point?
~ won't discuss that even
with myself ] have faced
my low points and rid my
self Of them"
whzt d s6Gr home likes
Why don't you permit inter-
views at home2
He said the house is small
and simple and: II like IL
that describes II. Ninety
five per cent Of my life Is
public. ! like TO keep 5 per
cent private"
Hobbies?
Water skiing. phetogra-
ply. reading--news. fiction.
science, philosophy, history.
everything"
Languages? - N
AS . child I spoke gypsy,
Monaghan. Chinese. Malayan.
Japanese. Korean. I haven't
spoken these languages since
! was H." Now speaks
French. Russian. English.
Learned all his languages
from natives.
How about one more try at
getting him to talk about
his past? Nov here is a
studio biography. Let's check
It for accuracy. It's only
about two pages and could be
read in q minute or So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

was reached. however. the
dramatic rights had gone
elsewhere.
whimsical Twist
There Is another whimsi-
cal twist to Miss Garson's ar
rival on Broadway.
Il was on the stage In
London" she explained. Il
wasn't ct all cinema con-
scious. and ! originally hoped
to come 70 America by way
Of Broadway.
But I listened to the siren
song Of the movie"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

parents were on vacation.
Thursday, Patricia COvingtof
molorcd with her cousin, Mrs Rutf
Swan BrockWcll, to Newport New,
where She viii be tho guest Of Mrs
BrockWell Pat Will return IN plcnt5
Of time 10 start back to schoo
which she says she loves That
is bouquet for the two teachers
MIS-. Pearl Llcado and Mrs Ruby
Atkins who have taught her at
Pamplin Elementary School
Walter Carson returns home Tues
day after being III Johns Hopkins
Hospital for treatment.
Wilbur Maxwell, assistant pastor
10 Walkers Presbyterian Church al
Hixburg. and his friend, James
Wood. student pastor at Jehovah
Jirch Presbyterian Church. did in,
tcnsiVe visiting Thursday afternoon
They called at nine homes in this
church area. Someone asked Wilbur
what he did With his time, The
answer was immediate. With SET
mons, study Greek and Hebrew
and visit
This young student Of twenty six
has already won Phi Beta Kappa
Key. BY diligent work IL viii ~
turn to the Presbyterian Seminary
III Richmond September II and vii
be IN the junior class
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Lcmebcrry, formerly Of Cullen.
Visitor From Ohio

Mrs. Luther Scruggs. OF Dayton
Ohio. is spending several week
visiting friends and relatives in ant
around Darlington Heights.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ferguson
Wayne and Darlene. of Farmville
spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. IL Layne.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I.ayne. Bett,
and Judy. of Lynchburg. spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Scruggs.
Mrs. Roy Freshman and daugh
ter. OF Keysville. Miss Janice Met
calf, of Richmond. recently visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. jim
Frank Metcaf
Mrs Howard Carson and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Lam
berth. Of Darlington Heights, were
recent visitors Of their mother
Mrs. Frank Metcalf, who suffered
a fall recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Walker Of
Phenix. and Mrs. Herman Scruggs
were Sunday evening visitors OF
Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Hancock
and family and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Lock. OF Phenix. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Scruggs. Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Hixbure HishIishts
Young Pastor Finds
Many Things TO DO

Beware Of dogs That Is WHAT
Mrs Robert Houck Will be here
after Ten days ago. a bird dog
that was not supposed 10 BE- vicious
fastened his teeth III Mrs. Houch s
arm causing painful wound The
Houchs live on the old Wheeler
place. farm owned by Carl Mar
tin.
Charlie Williams was sick last
week and lost four days from work
Mrs. f. A covington left Satur-
day for East Orange. N j., where
she will visit her parents and
daughter. Mrs Lorenzo.
Last week, Hickey Fore. Of Farm
Vile. enjoyed roaming the farm and
riding In the pickup with b $
grandfather. Edwin Fore. while his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
THE FARMvIILE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY AUGUST 80 1858

Miss Emma Burks, Of Appomat-
tox. Is visiting Mrs. Maggie Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. N r. Southal at
tended the Ferguson Reunion in
Cumberland.
Mrs. Neil MacRae and three
sons. Of Roanoke, spent several
days last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Harris.
Mrs. Leroy s Peat-cc and two
Richmond Friday after spending
several weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs John M Harris
MIS- Jack Swan and Mrs. Maggie
Harris visited MS d. r. Dillon at
Tranquility" Wednesday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Cullen RID News
OUer The Hills Go The F0xIlunters
TO Pursue The DdsI,ing Red And Grey

Farmers through this neighbor-
hood are thankful for the nice
rains they have been receiving The
ioN hunters are taking advantage
of these damp mornings TO enjoy
the music of the hounds as they
chase the red and grey foxes down
the creeks and over the hills. They
bag many, good news to the turkey
aid chicken ralsers who have been
missing 50 many of their tlocks.
A revival meeting begins at
Cullen Baptist c hurc h Sunday
August "A. Rev. Fred Fore. of
brakes Branch, Will be the visiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Elder at
tended the Elder family reunion at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Elder at keysvllle
Mr. and Mrs Joe Layne and son
were surprised BY many friends
with a housewarming in their new
home. They were recipients OF
many useful gifts
Nh and Mrs Holderfield and son.
OF Pulaski, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Scruggs and
sons Mrs. Holderfield will be re
nembered as Miss Mary Alice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Five Fork.
Bethpeor Revival
TO Begin Sunday

Bethpeor Baptist Church at Five
Forks. near Farmyille. announces
lheir revival beginning the week 81
August 81 at 8 pm Everyone il
invited and urged to come.
Rev. Ralph Cutler, Of Warrcnton
N. G.. will be preaching the evan
gelistic messages each evening
There will be special music each
night. Nat Brummitt.. the pastor
will help with the song leading.
Mrs. Sue Daniel and Miss Kate
Hawkins, Of Washington. d. C..
spent the week end with Miss Ruth
Harris
Mrs E. B Womack spent several
days last week with her sister
Mrs. Dick Shorter at Darlington
Heights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Murl keiser
Mr. and Mrs Henry Thackston
Of kenbridgc visited Mr. and MIS-
Clyde Thackston Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harold Dodd and
daughters. Mary and Margic. Miss
Eileen Martin. Miss Jean McIn-
tosh and friends. Of Greensboro
NJ c.. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett Dodd
r. L. Young is visiting his son,
Fletcher Young, in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Stone. OF
Dayton. Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Gear. Jr.. Of Richmond.
were recent guests Of their parents,
Rev Mr. and Mrs A. S. Gear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Bethlehem,

Regular worship service will be
held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. August 81 at 9. As
m. Sunday School will be at
II O'Clock
Tucker Keiser. OF Boston. Mass,
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
INFANT A\EMIA HELPED

a safe rapid fire" new way Of
treating lack Of iron IN the body
the most common deficiency dis
ease among babiesl is reported b.
specialist al the Los Angeles
ease among babies Is reported BY
is injection into the muscle Of an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

iron-dextran compound The specia-
list reports that as little as three
injections will not only cure a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

baby's anemia but will provide II
with enough iron stores to meet It's
growth needs for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
LAST 2 DAYS!
$50 OFF!
Wallace Sterling
4 Place Settings
For The Price Of 3

Buy three get one free Buy six. get free!
Figure it out = you save $3.50 = and that
amounts to huge sowing on your sterling.
And-you can buy any size place setting; 4,
or 6-piece. A Ape. setting consists Of din
ner knife, dinner fork. teaspoon and solod fork.
Add soup spoon or iced teo for 5-pc. set
ting; and individual butter spreoder for 6-pc.
place setting, The prices vary according to
pottern.
EXTRA! Buy Sloo worth Of sterling and get
chest free.
Limited Time Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Surer Shop-zth Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor
Silver Spring and PARKingtoTi !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
CHINA DINNERWARE,
SERVING PIECES

500-5oe White Dinnerwore Cups and Soueers for 81
76-5ss Chino l2-Pe. Coke and Coffee Sets 3.99
300-50c Chino Coasters, assorted coIors for y
s6-S2 Pottery coffeepots $50 ----.-------- 81
''''''' '''''' '"N ''"' i.s9
99-S2 lronstone Cruet Sets. 2-pe osstd eoIors 81
L229 Onstone Relish c0nope Dish. assorted coIors,
81
l2-4es5 vernonwore 45Pc Set for g. patterns. 1888
It'll Floor Washington: ith Floor, Silver Spring and
20 PARkinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
BAMBOO, DRAPERY HARDWARE
SECONDS or BAMBOO CAFES
Nv SPATTER AND SOLID COLOR

7s-3A9 spottered Color coisl, ASH26", 6oH3o" ~
1919 Solid Color cuiss 4sI76". 6oI)o. 6on36, 81
5rd Floor. Sfitsr SBriHV oalv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAI
TOTS AND TODDLERS' WEAR

3e-2ss Orion curdisons. broken sizes 3-61 - 1863
$3.50 soys Dress SIoeks washable royon- oeetute;
Sizes ), a. -.-----.----------- --.----s--' LIB
$3.50 TOddeD' overuIIs. cotton sob.; Z. }. 100
2o-l4ss Girls Spring coots. si1es Box 800
1859 1899 Girls Dusten royon foilIe. broken sizes
Stto Oh @---------- OsOO
l1-5ss Girls Wool Stocks, broken sizes Box 10
2S-31S Girls Lined Sloeks, 3.6x.---------2.20
fnd Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
GLASSWARE AND GIFT ITEMS

l00-loe5 7pe. Wine Sets. purple. green, smoke, 80
5o0-l.e5-4s5 Assorted Boskets green white, yellow.
Wine boskets bird epses honded serving baskets, round
baskets duck baskets, cornucopios long French breed
baskets in sizes ------ ----- 79c- I 80
36-l795 Imported Bruss Demi- Tusse 3-Pc Coffee Set
1899
ls-$2lA95 Pewter Finished or Copper and Brcss Chof
ing Dishes ---- 1898
Street Floor. Washington. Stuer Spring and
PARkntoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

H F.4l' .su; ;l's.!Sls. iIs.? 5sssl.t'r
mkAfERs. fanses. sIovess asv
row ioi 81 as iSi NV Ma IA, s.sSsa
ICE MAKERS 90: USED,
Erleldaire. ~, a.eiOO
tor: srsnd.ncw, "a =.
LQckkRs tables. cloak facki
ss sstS:. iss snsS SiP: r. .S sss:
ESurfMsxf corr ! 'iysH 1 sSss.
man ave nv No. 7.Inle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

sw.lo
M: : a:;issl $ss! . ]; ID 4
olivett printing' .FAeit. hand ans
S sl.s new .,.,, snd !. r. %ss :s
sss 'is:s eES sfSe 'i SCCT I'm &
CALcUIAfORs--nossn ct fseond
s,ss naAshines Merchant tron'
Elsa penna. ave, NV. M. 7-i3dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
CASH REGISTERS
STANLEY HAYMAN a. CO

cLocks repaired and rseena. free
cennocsaAKSRsss,a a. Mfas 4 S0sSSDos
DESK sEckEfARY, solid mahos-
Can ess : 81; Gen =; AZ siilS Ss 1Sss
DIAN0NDS--Lady's A. Ct, S6b;
ladys Sh cts, tl,leo lady's l y
cts, emerald cut 500; mans I
i,;i,v,,r nss Som 'asssso% Ga sias.
nv M skSas - is-e +" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

FoAM RU6hEk. j inch thick. 7Bs
3Al2 y 80 NV rs. S-6315,
FnkEzER. ls-cu, IA, ,neepffesss;
IKE new $500 Cal WI. S-SssIS
FnEEzEn-N0rss, iJ-eu,-ft. Up
sTSht; YEs. old. saerites $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
FURNITURE SALE

prastle reduction IN erand-nev
Pm. $3.50 e ..an , On I'm, nv
French and italian Prcvineisi tse c.
tcry eloseouts: samples ana surplus
q as diseosnG essrsd sisevSs Ss.
Stahler's Furniture Co.
sis 18th ct. NV, RE-. --&3iO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

HURN.-Dining room set, q pieces.
kisss.A.Ssdi So. 1 Il. n s.tis7. $50.
gURN.--complste iiv. rm. suite, in.
eluding rugs. lamps. tables; rea.
sonable. VIII. 6.b444.
EURN.--BedFm.. liv. rm.. kit. set.
large floor fan. TV, linen and
misc. household articles 5li A
81, ne, Apt. No. 2. Phone II.
i-Slb5 after . pm.
FuRN.-NEW Below yholssale
s ssp:': ss.. s si.., Is s..SS6bss Mime
FuRN.--Med. bedrm.; sectional so-
Ismps sin'sov ~, 5..ssa.'' sofa chairs
TyRN:-HIdt.A-psd sofa liy., din.
fl *. iSs .ssSgI Srlds' 'h'ir'' mise
TgaMsz5-iI Ims sii must 80. AP.
more ave, Hyattsville. Nd
GAS RANGES. used. new. SO nm
I0ll 7th q, NV, ma s.s6b2
Gas RANdEe, new. used. instaiia.
ton pEBRLE9e SAILS CO. 1887
Ca. ave-. nv, AD c.2i00.
A - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

RUGS. oriental Hsshan, pxi2: ",
Cnine4e very unusual design
is:esi & eR' psis. 700 issA 8
MUGS AND CARPETiN0, any kind
any color you want; lowest dis
eounts IN town. We sell So allow
cost. Rug siSs or Wail-to-waiI. M
nesikrfEHSHEes. II No. !sl..ssSsS pay
RuG SALINE ana ussd fu1S
StRsEEes' "a aI.SSss AAA MIC
RUGS
o. 2isSlslln: ana S eSsis.ss!H s ss.
Larss Eroup Of scatter ana
Ioom-sIHs Psraian and
Chinese russ. WIN sell 81
traetlon q their qFiginal
ssaRlsosfi;HsRSs.A H2Sk dosS'
eve. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

rttn ,,,nssz selection q recon
suited icr fscressien rooms: plsncs
for BEGINNING Students: SinS ~
Including local delivery, CAN'T,
BILL Music Co. ii0s D q. AZ
Di 7-s46l.
PIANos-used apriTkss. sos IN;
also bargains In used sptnet, erand
ana console planes. Over 400 IN.
ttrufnents on our noors 70 ehooss
from. 81. $4,000. PIANO MART
. .SaS .S ~ n;x; ua he block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

electrons romping rampant
through cathode rays.
His circle Of admirers--that
included the Alec Hagners,
Helen and Ellery Hustled,
Dorcas Hardin, the Mike Nc
Conihes. etc.-were thinking
what q superman on a party
this Teller "feller" was, when
DR.. Teller dropped another
bomb. He walked In the front
door.
II then dawned on the
startled hostess and her
friends that the man they
had been cooling and cluck-
ing over was the professional
pianist hired for the evening!
From then on the amused
guests were too embarrassed
TO catch the pianist's eye.
who eventually skunk out
with an unobtrusiveness
matched only by the eclat OF
his welcome.
80
SSIsTANT PRESI-
DENT" SHERMAN ADAMS,
who frequently gets the credit
for running the United States
Government. especially in the
light Of the Presidents many
absences. leased a reporter
the other night at Marjorie
Posts round and square
dance.
you want q SCOOP" he
asked Liz Carpenter. you
want an exclusive? Get a
nickel out and run to the
telephone. I am going to take
a few days of and go fish,
ing" he said. obviously tax.
ing q poke at the Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

laughed Gov. Adams eneour-
agingly.
ADLAI STEVENSON. who
vowed Democratic women
, last Monday when he said
the new feminine styles were
Moscow inspired TO spread
discomfort and unrest, Is go
ing 10 spend a whole month
In Russia this summer. +.
He's going over In the inter-
est Of q couple OF clients but
hopes 10 travel all the way
10 Siberia 10 satisfy his own
interest. -. The Russians,
he said. were being very CO.
operative about his trip.
"I haven't been 20 RUS
STA since 1925. when ] went
a. q reporter. and Ambassa-
dor Menshikov tells me-" he
Rrinned At the understate-
ment. there have been some
changes"
incidentally. Democratic
gossip says that Lauren
Bacall. who had more than .
passing fancy for Adlai. has
stirred up much more than .
passing interest In Adlai's
Man Friday, Bill Blair.
And, one for the road.
pretty Dorothy vredenburgh.
secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee. IL SPORT
ing a beautiful new wrist
watch. q gift from . serious
sutton In Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS,
Dr.. Teller Surprises the Guests;
Gov. Adams to Go Fishing
BY BETTY BEALE

Senator Stuart symington
is still chuckling over an Incl
dent he indirectly caused the
other evening among the
very social contingent invited
10 q dinner party Clark and
Marry Clifford were giving,
He called before the party 70
ask II he could bring DR.. Ed
ward Teller. Naturally
the clifiords assented with
alacrity. thrilled at the pros
pect of winning and dining the
great scientist.
Still later Stu called TO say
he would be held up. but DR..
Teller would come ahead
alone. so would they please
give him q big welcome be-
cause he wouldn't know any
body.
The hosts and their social
lite guests were eagerly await
ing the arrival Of the social
lion OF the evening when the
butler shortly opened the door
TO . man with a longish nose
and dark hair. . Remem-
bering his newspaper pnoto-
graphs. Marry greeted him
warmly. and presented him
with much graciousness to
each person there.
When all had received him
with the respect. II not awe.
due the father Of the hydro
gen bomb, he turned TO the
hostess and said: Shall I
play the piano for you now?
I hear you are very fond Of
Laura"
Flushed with pleasure that
her musical tastes had spread
80 far. the hostess beamed.
while Maria Blake. exploding
with admiration, exclaimed,
"Oh, you can play the piano
too?" 1t was too good to
be true that q cosmic scien-
fist was also hep with the
downbeat.
1t did seem odd to the COM
pany that the atomic genius
couldn't wait to tickle the
keys. But one is prepared to
make allowances for genius,
especially for a fellow who
knows how TO set of q hydro
gen bomb.
The visitor sat down at the
piano and began pouring out
melodies with the ease Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Estate for what II sometimes
considers big news,
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand pricked VI his ears.
leaned forward and quipped.
That's a good time for me
10 take my vacation"
whats the matter with
you" pursued Gov, Adams as
he described 10 the Capital
correspondent his Paciiic
Northwest salmon fishing ex-
petition. you didn't run for
the telephone7"
well" replied Liz going
him one better by indicating
how important Sherman
Adams absence could be.
I'VE must brace the public
FIRST. We have 10 put up q
trial balloon. . feeler. and
just suggest that you are
only thinking about going
fishing. Then break the news
10 them"
The Governor giggled APP
preciatively, then turned 10 q
new subject. Where do you
girls get all that stun that
! am so icy and frigid7 I
am not nearly so frigid A. the
French Ambassador"
M. Alphand. almost losing
his deadpan expression.
gasped, "Frigid2"
II am going TO start q
rumor." spoke UP another
listener 10 sherm. that you
are as de-iced as SEN
atOr -"
Spread 1t. spread IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Skaehad Nt bO.Dm,
Elastic back boxer shorts With Sppsr Ay;
butnon waistband. Navy plaid 3.9S
White cotton knit shirt with matching
plaid collar. $50
Ohls' tapered boxer slacks in red
or navy plaid. 3.95
Classic orion cardigan In navy, rcd, white,
pink, blue or yellow. 3.95
White cotton knit shirt with matching
plaid collar. $50
Walking shorts for girls or boys with button
waistband, back patch pocket. Navy or red. 3.95
Cotton knit shortsleeve sweater in white,
light blue, yellow or red. l.50
Plaid jacket with upper closing, elastic side and
cotton flannel lining. Red or navy. 5.95
Boys Stacks with elastic back, button waistband,
ripper fly. Navy plaid. 4.95
Mail and phone orders filled
Observation-Disclosures Wisconsin Ave., NV. Is
Emerson 3-7700
ARLINGTON-Arlineton Blvd. g. So. Glebe Rd.
Jackson $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

laughed Gov. Adams eneour-
agingiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Tea Planned
To Recruit
Volunteers

The women volunteers OF
the Quantico Marine Chapter
of the American Red Cross
will have a recruiting tea on
September 9 from 2 to 4 pm.
The event. for all interested
women, will take place in the
Recreation Hall, Naval Hos
pital, Quantico.
Mrs. M. B. Twining, wife
of 1t. Gen. Twining, USMC,
is chairman of the group and
will introduce the heads of
the different volunteer serv-
ices who will in turn explain
the work done by their group.
There will also be q fashion
show of the uniforms of the
various groups.
During the past year, l4S
women volunteers worked a
total of 12,767 hours. Many
trainers have been made dur
ing the spring and summer,
and in order to maintain the
impressive record, new volun-
teers are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Goodwill Guild
Receives Check

The Goodwill Guild of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries was presented q
check yesterday from the
District Department of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Roy E. James. new
president of the guild said
that the funds would be used
to purchase special contour
chairs for the sewing room.
Most of the workers in
the sewing room suffer from
hypho-scoliosis which is
acute curvature of the spine
and these chairs will be OF
great help to them.
The check was presented
by Mrs. Hazel LeFoe, imme-
diate past president Of the
department, and Miss Olive
A. Anderson, community
service chairman,
The department is COM
prised of 80 units, each of
which pledged an amount
for the cause.