STANTON Postcard From Shannon The Black and White of It CHEF by name of Joe Sheridan invented Gaelic . coffee,? said the man at Shannon airport. "'Twas inlthe old days the ?ying boats were landing at Foynes. About ?38 I'should say The passengers would come in by launch, shivering and shaking fit to die with the cold and 8.11. sccnon, Two Sheridan, ?we must invent a a stirrup cup for the poor their pockets for a shilling to pay unless we warm them. ??What_is more warm- PANORAMA ing,? said Joe Sheridan, DRAMA ?than Irish whisk'ey,,smooth TV as a maiden?skiss. To take SPORTS .. the'chill from their poor shaking hands,? said Joe, COMICS ?we will fill the glass with coffee, black as Cromwell?s heart. We will top it off with a floating inch of Irish cream.? ?We have been serving. Gaelic coffee since,? said the Shannon airport man. ?And where is Joe Sheridan 11010 f? I said. ?Ah sold the Shannon 1111111, ?Joe She11dan went to Chicago to make his fortune. The last be heard, he was chef at the Chicago 11111111111? I asked him if he knew that Chicago? 3 airport was dry. A technicality of State law. since the school system owns the property. ?Poor Joe,? sighed the airpmt 1111111. cruel thing it is to go to Americaio become itch. . 1t it - - FLEW out of London airport at 11 ?clock at night. A TWA sleeper flight from Frankfurt non- stop to New York.? But the best laid plans of airlines do not always work out. There was a minor repair to be made on a fuel pump. And we landed at Shannon. As usual, there was a light sprinkle of rain where the Shannon flows between the green hills to the sea. But the airport is still the c'oziest in the world. With a comfortable lounge and the .map of Ireland ,under'glass at each table. The airport shop and'the airport bar have been en- larged. Because it is _a free port, there is a tremendous sale of cigarettes and liquor.-, The shop boxes your five-bottle allowance (by U. 31' Customs rules), and delivers it when you board the plane. John Powers Irish goes for 25 a bottle. Cigarettes the same by the carton. There are also some very good buys in French perfumes and Donegal tweeds. can IIANNON the edge of Ireland near the little town'of Ennis. ?The English burned the Abbey twice and the Irish burned it the third time.? its airport catering service is 11111 by the O?Regan fam- in who also own the Old (lround Hotel in Ennis. .?Which they named because ,when the owner came back from foreign pa rts, people said of him: ?Ile? come back to the old ground?. Not far away is ruined Bunraty Castle, once the home of the wild Brions.'And further along is Limerick, the ?City of the Broken Treaty? where the Irish captains made a. pact with the English and took ship for service in France. The ?flight of the wild geese.? Air traffic is tremendous. Three KLM trans- Atlantic planes landed during the hour we were on the ground And the airport restaurant and shop and bar stay open 24 hours a day. Arrivals and departures come over .the loudspeaker first in Gaelic. Then in various languages that may suit the travelers. it it 191 TOLD the airport man a story. Once I landed at Shannon with a prominent Bostonian and initiated him into Gaelic coffee. Later he told me he was an ardent Prohibitionist. I was afraid to confess the foundation of Irish whiskey. But he said it was the best coffee he ever had. ?More like a tonic it is.? agreed the Shannon airport man. ?Sad it must be for poor Joe Sheridan and him off' in the far off lands. Forbidden by the law to 111an11fact-11re the angelic brew he invented in those sh ice-ring days at Foynes. cruel law,? said the airport man, ?and it would surprise 1116 none at all it was an Englishman thought it up.? ??Surely,? said Joe souls, and them not able to? put their shivering hands in Look what you save by .mer sewing! Light Ond' Cotton pgints 5 sale pricodl Reg. 1. 00 to 1.19 yard! 8 9c choosing now the beau-IL, ful cottons for youi' Sum- - dork prints; seiv'erol weaves, many patients! Yardage. Second Floor A Shantung weave casement cloth; 1. 6o valire ya1d Thu rsdoy only! Smart sieno casement cloth-for draperies, coverings. Maize, white cafe, aqua, ivory; 48 to 50 in. wide. Droporiol, Fourth Floor Darlene gowns priced? way low! Reg 14 95 8. 955 nylon fricot. 32140. . Darlono' floor Sale of famed ?Muffio? dolls 51 Reg. 1.98 save 8 inches tall, curling, washable hair. Toyland. Mozzonino Also Son Mateo and Vallejo . Permanently I uster- pleated from the lace- edged ne?Ckline to the locelfr'othed heml White, pink, black or Alite Blue Clbse-o?ut sole of our fa- 'mous little "Muffie" . . Muffio" I [dress clearance reg, l.60 to 2.50, now 51? -todc1y you pay only half that! Shown, one of many. Deauvillc cotton dresses 1/2 off now. 5.001. 12.50 Regularly you pay I300 to 25.00 for these extra- nice cotton DoouviIIo Sportowoov, Strut Floor Also Son Matoo, Vallejo - special. purchase! 91114079 ?f ,ingsl Stock up now,l . l6x28 hand towel, 22x36 bath mat, ?Towolo, Socond Floor A - Also Sap Marco I wartime: towels . ?lBedford Square" pastel terryS?unheord of sov? - 24x46 towels, reg. L98 1.1-9 reg. I9 65: l2xl2wash cloth, reg. 39c 25c ?reg. 4.50 2.59 no: 11 By Dick RANCES KEPLEY of San Francisco, the mother of tivo teen-tigers, flew to Chicago recently and sat next to a very young Marine. corporal just- back from the Far East. He talked while Mrs. Kepley listened for' most of the trip. At Chicago, the Marine disappeared into the terminal, but came back to Mrs. Kepley as she was waiting to claim her . baggage. ?You?ve been so nice to me, lady, I got you a present,- he said in embarrassment, and held outta chocolate bar and it it its THESE THINGS ARE GOOD TO KNOW: Stanford University, starting a piecemeal process of replacing the 90,000 seats in its football stadium, had 1? the rooting sections on both sides of the field ripped out when the lumber strike started Caught with their'seats down, the. Indians?called on their ancient rivals, the Bears of californiayand Al? Masters, the Stanford athletic director, negotiated a lum-_ ber loan fromtthe Berkeley stock pile; Incl- dentally, the'replacement of the seats will cost $750,000. The cost of constructing the stad'um in 1923 was only $250, 000. 'These days, that price wouldn?t buy a football team. . . Lee Carroll, the pianist-organist at Del Vecchio? a comic book. AI Morton 'wears one street shoe and one bowling shoe on work days. The?boWling. shoe keeps him from going over the foul line while pumping the organ . . .ICollier?s is coming out (August 6) with an article pointing out the resurgence of the family doctor in the wake of a tendency toward over- specialization in medicine. Dr. Francis M. Hodges of San Francisco is the author; 1111-1: The S. F. Drama Guild is currently presenting Chek- hov?s ?The Cherry Orchard,? in the round mend-style, at its Elgin street auditorium. The ?blackout before the first act curtain the othe1 night was so c'omplete that when actor Bill Witt took what he thought was his place in the scene, he found it occupied by a lady?s lap. Before she could scream he whispered swiftly, ?Don?t be alarmed, madam. This is known as intimate theater.? 11 if: ?it . ENNIE REYES, well-known as a. newspaperma-n here before he started flocking for Sally Band and progressed thereafter to his current status of international public rela- tions counsellor, was in town ever the week end on route to Australia by Qantas Airlines. Few of Reyes? friends recog- nized him, for he did not have a cigar In his face. His absten- tion from his usual 15-a-day diet has nothing to do with reasons of health?merely reasons of wealth. He and,Ray Ryan, a. oilman, who also is 'a heavy smoker of cigars, have a. $5000 bet going. First one to light up a cigar loses. Reyes was accompanied on his Australian flight by Arthur Schurgin, a Detroit advertising man who is a close friend of Ryan?s. Ryan is in E11rope,,where Reyes has spies everywhere. It isn?t that they don?t trust each other; if? 721 121 THE PARTY LINE: Douglas Dom, married last week 4 to Pierce, gave a wedding reception Sunday aboatd his yacht near Lodi?s ?Grindstone Joe?,s" and one minor casualty resulted. Paul Koss emerged with two bandaged thumbs from popping champagne corks . . . Producer Paul tertained the cast of ?Court-Martial? .at Trader Vic?s after Monday night?s open- ing and things got pretty silly toward the end. The party wound up with the guests attempting to drink scorpions through as many' straws as they could get in their mouths. Wendell Corey won it with a total Wendell of 100. Him and his big mouth. When Connie Hitchcock, veteran Federal beat repo1ter, set out at dawn last Saturday for the South Pacific Isles aboard her ketch, aka1,? she had an escort?Harry Bridges. Bridges and his research director, Lincoln Fairley111. and accompanied their old friend Connie in Fair- ley?s sloop for a couple of miles. ?After all,? Bridges said, used to be a sailor myself.? Bob Lyman passes on the tale of the African potcntate who owncda massive gold throne and got tired of seeing it around after a few years. So he had some of his subjects put it away upstairs. One night the throne fell down through the ceiling the king stiff. When he came to, his first words were: ?Well, this proves that people who live in grass houses shouldn?t stow thrones.? Gregory and director Charles en- Sole!- Hr?mbigant de Toilette with bonus Foam Bath Essence 1 11 I . Both for 2.7 5 plus federal tax So as thrifty as you are alluring?come for this spe?ciol! Your favorite Houbigont do . Toilette (Chantilly or. Quelques Fleurs frog- rdnces), with a complimentary gift of Foam Both Essence that Softens, scents and bubbles! Comotlco. Shoot Floor "Sale! Lovely nylon tricot lingerie bearing nationally famous labels Nylon tricot slips; lace-net- trim 3.89 to 6.89 Values to Exquisitely detailed, white and .postels, matching lace and net. 32 to 42. Lacoy nylon tricot potficoats 2.49.. 3.89 Values Id 55951 Several ?beoutifcil style; and colors, lavished with lace and net. 5., M., L. PotoIskin nylon tricot briefs 1491.1.95 Values to 3 00l'White and pastels with dainty inserts and edging of matching nylon lace and net. Sizes junior-silo nylon tricot gowns 2' Exciting savings on shortie gowns, volues to 7.95! Delicate colOrs and white. 9 to fl5. Nylon tricot gowns, many styles 489119.89 Loc'es,,fl11ting and not! White and pastels 0 some waltz Values Socond 11.3. . Sale! Nursery furniture samples 'Storkline'crib and chifforobc sets French Provincial maple set, reg. l54. 95 95 Bleached blonde maple set, reg'. I40. 00 . 100. 00 Sets, eggplex, wax birch, embossed grey or yellow, reg. 150. 00 "0.00 Wax birch set, reg. I25. 00. 95.00 Sforklino cribs, sixsyoor sizo Wax birch, grey or green finishes, reg. 47. 95 34. 95- White finish reg 59. 95 39.95 White or wox birch, reg. 45. 95 32.95 ?Greenplex or white, reg 39. 95- 29.951 Ono-of -kind nursery furnishings 7 5161111151 chifforobes, reg 5500 65. 00,: 'White crib and chifforobe, reg: 208.00 165.00 Nursery Co chest only, 'reg? 95. 00 . 39_. 95? Hichoirs, Thoyer, redorblue, reg. I9. 95 16 95 {Playpens Hamilton wox birch, re?g. l9.95 14355 Toy chests reg. 29. 95, 39. 95 <29. 95, ,19,95 BoSsinett?e, Iqrge, reg. 27 95 19951. 7 Hi choirs, Thoyer,_. upholstered reg. 2.9 95 19.95 Cribette, Storkline, maple; reg; l3 95 9951 Ploy yord,Storkl1ne reg; 32'. 95 24. 9'5; Fold-o ,way Storklme reg 22 95,;18 95 16. 95215 95.5., . Comoges reg 55 00 35. 95'; 1 Anoogo 1'3. my bodgot 1.11m Info'lnu Simon; Socood. floor Sale! 5-pc. surf-board dining set. 5 Reg, 169.50 99-50 Mahogany and wrought iron?beautifully, contemporary! 36x60 table has surf- board top; the backs and seats of the four chairs are upholstered in Several colors. 7-.pc. wrought iron dining set 21111-17450 WMorvelous buy! Verdi finish, the six sldo chairs have seats and backs upholstered in gold or chortreuse fabrics. Save 75.50! "_Poo'lz furnituro, love seats, club choirs, arm '.cho1rs, side chairs, occasional tables 25% off Dock? choirs, porch choirs, hardwood frames, .. colorful canvas 25% off" Choiu Ionguo, 3- position steel construction, ?,innercoil spring pod; vot- dyed canvass Reg 48Amngo for any budget toms - 1 and Gordon Furnituro, fifth Floor 1