davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-30

BIZ 5g wldog; y pleasant room: references. 30,
WOMEN va I, interested in personnel and train.
week; Apply employment ofice,, 4th floor
I,ANSBURGH g. BRO, 7th. sth and
WOMEN, 1885; we will train you to to- op.
crate our machines and we have imme
bonus; only those interested in permanent
soRP soS 9SsG 9sntiIa tiiIRpt g. ae. ssoNh siEA"
week at the telephone. company for sp-
Increases, during the frst year; excellent
pay, pleasant working conditions. steady
dsy dsy, at t. one Of oYT ,epDleSment o1css' 7s7
P64a pi%Es !, satl - SHE eHEsAPgE2ks gsd s'si .
HgENG LADY tIGst for general once work
figures; tL 40-hour week. 5 days. Apply 20o4
Iiz to hrs: assist sss sHy's'7 ss $50 s
1SeHfStgn ToTSG LADY 1 for permanent position in
sR %sisRt isp e 4see ssssn's os srEGART "a asts
1e1Nd 1e1 LADY as sor rasa asst s. ono. work. sso
%Sis' ,fP%
ant Working conditions. Apply at once.
Lawrence ave. ne. NO. 8543. u
YOUNG WOMEN who are high school
typing. for general ONCE woif; permanent
positions. working conditions are ideal;
day week; Phone NE, b30e.
MAISONETTE FROCKS need 3 representa-
tives full or part time. Fall suits, dresses,
sszs H1T sos +. ssI
RECORD DEPT.-Full-time position In
air-conditioned store: excel. salary, good
enced girl who can use her own initia-
tive. Apply PEARSON'S, 244S Wis. ave.
MARRIED WOMAN or widow for response
BILE position. No experience necessary. No
canvassing. P. o. 1908. Washington. d. G.
Eal EARN GOOD INCOME INCOME representing Avon
keeping and 10 ether leading women IS
EARN MONEY--sell Christmas cards, full
line plus 25 and 30 for 81 imprint. Send
Phila. z, Dept. IL.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

sTENoGRApHERmwe can offer work that
ranged 70 suit; Apply Box so2-D, Star i
81 sPEH0GRAPHgR n6 Rar perm std small office;
sTESoGkaPHER, sGf I capable, ssaEl experience
pleasant plea .woEking conditions; S-day week
sNSSkAfAER sf nGs fASsp ana NA syns t0ss General oe
work. excellent pay. Apply ESTHER SHOP
sTESoGRAPMER, 1TS r. niM for high type retail es.
szRsstsd j. ,s BST $o4-d; Star; ., anu III
service organization. Should be able and
willing to receive complaints BY phone
transcribe dictated replies Some dicta-
phone work may be involved The work
typing. pleasant speaking voice and
ability to talk to people to and to report
the co6yerSation sf not necessarily word
salary Of S170 to 5000 per month. de-
pending upon qualifications Position is
q permanent one and offers opportunity
view. please give specific information re-
garding age, education, experience. State
dS hh5 Soon " YOU Soa ps sSaD aps
sTENoGRApHER sg1hi Ssas for life insurance cor COM
pdnys oO-HT., quay WEEK. NO oaVuTQay
work. Permanent position. pleasant work
ing conditions. Apply MISS LUND. Room
4I SO 1fth f.
nent position, Offering good starting, sal
portunity for encouragement. 1900 Chan
sTENoGRAPHER, permanent position for
ambitious young lady, who Is interested
in learning hotel work excellent chance
for advancement; al1 apply personnel ONCE.
STEN0GRAPHER---Lar real estate office,
5-day week: excellent working conditions;
permanent position; salary commensurate
to ability regular advancement. WEAVER
BROS. INC, Wash. Bldg. Cali Mr.. Allnutt,
sTENOGRAPHER-C CLERK with recent COM
mercial or private industry experience
only; must be settled native Washington
ian; salary, S2,S60 per annum, payable
S55 weekly. for 48-hour week. in small,
active office Of old wholesale firm;
paid vacation: references REQUIRED, Replies
possess above qualifications apply in own
handwriting for interview. stating religion.
10 Box 274-H. Star.
position. Apply End floor. 1722 Eye ST. n: w.
II
Evening star., 1946-09-30

CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Hoey Seeks Compromise
On Child Center Bill

Senator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina, acting chairman of the
Senate District Committee, ex-
pressed hope today that some COM
promise could be reached in the
controversial bill to transfer child
day-care centers to the Board OF
Education.
Senator Hoey conferred today
with officials Of the Board of Edu-
cation and planned to talk over the
legislation this afternoon with Com
missioners Young and Mason. The
Board of Education and the Com
missioners have opposed making the
centers a responsibility of the pub
lie school system.
The bill has passed the House
and is before the Senate District
Committee.
Senator Hoey, to whom the meas
ure was referred for investigation
may offer an amended version to
the full committee when it meets
tomorrow. He indicated that he
felt it was important to keep the
day nurseries going, but was con-
cerned over the opposition which
had been expressed to the bill in
it's present form.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Gen. Eisenhower's
Story of Defeat
Of Nozis Available

Reporting as Chief of Staff,
Gen. Eisenhower discusses, in
a beautifully prepared booklet
issued by the Government
Printing Office, which may be
. purchased at The Stars busi-
ness counter, the details of
planning and campaigning
which brought the final vic
tory over Germany.
In his report Gen. Eisen-
hover gives his version OF the
developments, some of which
have brought differences of
opinion. The document is
printed on heavy glazed paper
and is illustrated with explain
atory. Typographical maps. It
will be a valuable addition to
private libraries and will be
especially interesting to those
who served through the cam
paign.
AS long as the supply lasts,
copies may be had at the
GPO price of 81. No mail
orders can be accepted.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
D. {. Heads Back Request
For ; Additional Judqes

The Commissioners agreed yes
terday to support a request for three
additional judges on the Municipal
Court bench.
Need of the additional jurists was
cited by Chief Judge George P
Barse in his quarterly report filed
with the city heads about 10 days
ago.
A delegation including Judge
Nathan Cayton of the Court OF
Appeals and Austin Garfield, presi-
dent of the District Bar Associa-
ton, called on the Commissioners
yesterday to urge support of the
recommendation.
The judges are appointed by the
President on advice of the Attorney
General and receive a salary OF
$4,000.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Senate Group Action
Seen This Week on
Police, Fire Pay Bills

Legislation providing pay increases
for flremen, policemen and public
school teachers may see action this
week by Senate groups.
Acting Chairman Hoey OF the
Senate District Committee said the
House-passed bill granting IA per
cent pay boost to policemen and
flremen would be considered at to-
morrows S session of the committee if
there is sufficient time.
The session, however, was scheduled
originally for consideration of the
appointment by President Truman of
James H. Flanagan, chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission, for
another term as commission men,
ber. Several other measures may be
taken up at the same session.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, chairman of a subcommit-
tee in charge of the teacher pay
legislation, was seeking today to
reach an agreement with other sub
committee members on a compro-
mise plan.
He said he would propose a revi-
sion which would give the teachers
''an immediate and satisfactory"
pay raise without compromising the
principles outlined in his bill.
II do not propose to abandon the
principles Of my BILL" he said, "for
all are agreed they are correct
The McCarran bill now provides
increases ranging from S1O0 to $500
for the various grades of teachers.
Also before his subcommittee is the
bill recommended by the Commits
sioners, the Board of Education
and numerous teacher organiza-
tions, calling for a fiat $3.50 pay
raise for teachers and officers.
The $3.50 plan was a compromise
between a proposal by school groups
for fiat 5000 raise and a counter
proposal by the Commissioners that
the teachers be given the IA per
cent increase granted classified
Government employees and proposed
for policemen and flremen.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Flag Display Here Urged
In Fourth Proclamation

A Fourth of July celebration, is
sued late yesterday by the District
Commissioners. urged Washington
residents to display the flag during
the holiday and to participate in the
Americas Cavalcade of Freedom
program to be held at 7::30 pm. In
dependence Day on the Monument
Grounds.
In the first peacetime July 4 OBJ
servance since 1941, the Commits
sioners asked Washingtonians to
unite in renewing their allegiance
to the flag "and to those principles
Of life, liberty and happiness for
which the United Nations fought
The proclamation also called for a
pledge to work for unity and har-
mony in the world.
The "Cavalcade" will be a 31h-
hour program of pageantry and en-
tertainment, to be climaxed with q
large fireworks display.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

number such as she will play to-
night two months in advance.
Like almost everybody else, they
/! have no maid. She gets the family
breakfast. Her husband does the
dishes. She gets the car and COL
lects Bryant and two other children
in the neighborhood if it's her
turn in the car pooh and takes
them to the Peter Pan Nursery
School. Then she comes back and
starts practicing.
After several weeks work she
goes to New York and goes over it
with her coach, Carlos Buhl.
Miss SWarthout is a daughter of
piano teacher, D. NJ Swarthout,
dean of fine arts at Kansas Uni
versity. The story she does not like
to have told about her is this: When
she was AZ years old her father
exhibited her before a convention
of music teachers He played 60
themes from major works. She
| identified all of them.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Evelyn Swarthout, pianist who
will play with the National SYM
phony Orchestra at the Water Gate
tonight, brought her 4-year-old son
Bryant to rehearsal today.
Bryant had a wonderful time. He
ran up and down the gangplank
found drinking fountain and
waved Guest Director Richard Bales
baton. But when the orchestra as
sembled and started to sound off
brasses and all-it was too much
for him. He put his fingers in his
ears.
Bryant's mother has appeared
with the orchestra several times
Tonight she will play Rachmani-
noff's Rhapsody on a Theme by
Paganini"
Miss SWarthout is the wife OF
J. P. Hayes, manager of the or
chestra. They live at 4612 Thirty
sixth street, Arlington, in the Fair
lington development. Miss Swarth-
out starts working on a concert
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Reynolds Uses Senate Orotory'
In Plea to Zoninq Commission

Former Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds of North Carolina today gave
the Zoning Commission a taste of
old-time Senate oratory as he urged
rezoning from residential to COM
mercial Of property he owns on First
street NE, facing the Senate Office
Building.
His proposal was vigorously op-
posed by DR.. Clinton N. Howard,
superintendent of the International
Reform Federation, and Miss Anita
Pollitzer, chairman of the National
Women's Party, representing prop
critics close to the lots owned by Mr..
Reynolds.
In voice that echoed through
the fifth floor corridors of the Dis
trict building. the former Senator
told the commission and steadily
growing audience, attracted by the
sound, that it is too late now to
keep this property from becoming
commercial"
1T is too late" Mr.. Reynolds
argued, because the block across
the street is occupied by the Senate
Office building where big business is
transacted"
DR.. Howard then took the floor to
charge that the former Senator
could not plead financial necessity
for the rezoning.
Mr.. Reynolds represents great
wealth." he said. why, in his fam
lily there is a single gem worth
enough to buy all the land around
the Capitol except the Capitol it
self"
Mr.. Reynolds is married to the
daughter of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, owner of the Hope diamond
Miss Pollitzer argued that there
are many corners, but only one
Capitol of the United States. Both
she and DR.. Howard objected to
any change in the character of the
neighborhood.
The hearing was recessed shortly
after noon with the case still un-
finished, but scheduled to resume
at 2 o.m.
Earlier the Citizens Association
of Takoma, D. c., filed it's protest
with the Zoning Commission against
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Eastern Area Red Cross
Names Dismukes to Post

John L. Dismukes, 2110 Key boule-
ward, Arlington, Va, has been named
assistant director of fund raising,
Eastern Area, American Red Cross,
Ramone S. Eaton, area manager, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Dismukes has been with the
Red Cross since 1912 and in 1914
went to Europe as a field director
assigned to the 395th Infantry. He
was with the outfit in the Battle of
the Bulge and at the Remagen
Bridge. Twice wounded, he wears
the Purple Heart with cluster, the
European Theater Ribbon with three
battle stars.
On his return to the United States
last December. Mr.. Dismukes was
assigned to liaison between fund
raising and services to the armed
forces during the 1916 Red Cross
Fund Campaign.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
McCarran 10 Renew
Efforts for Senate
Action on Home Rule

Further efforts are planned by
Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada to obtain Senate approval
Of his bill for creation OF a commits
sion to draft "home rule" charter
for the disfranchized District.
Action on the bill, sought under
the unanimous consent procedure at
the end of yesterdays session, was
blocked by Senator Revercomb, Re-
publican, of West Virginia. He held
it was an important measure and
should be carefully considered and
discussed"
If he or others continue to refuse
unanimous consent to take up the
bill during some lapse in considera
ton Of national measures, Senator
McCarran may make a formal mo-
ton for it's consideration.
Senator McCarran said he would
try again soon for Senate approval
remarking that little time is lefl
this session for the House to con-
slider the bill
Following the recess of the Senate
Senator Revercomb said he still be-
lieved the bill should be given con-
siderable" study and that, before
action is taken it should be thor
oughly understood by everybody"
Majority Leader Barkley told the
Senate it was his understanding the
bill would not bind Congress to any
ultimate action. Senator McCarrar
replied this was correct, that the
bill only created a commission tc
draw up a proposed charter which
would have to be submitted to Con-
gress. Congress, he added, coulo
approve, amend or set aside the
proposed charter, as it saw fit.
Senator Revercomb interjected
that approval of the pending bill
would be first step toward giving
self-government to the District, free
from control by Congress.
Senator McCarran explained that
a charter would not give the District
complete autonomy. but that Con-
gress still would maintain ultimate
control,
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Workers Back Injured
As Truck Crane Drops

David Marcase, 81, lis New York
avenue NV, received probable
fractured back when a crane on a
truck dropped on him.
An employe of Stone Settlers, Inc,
Mr.. Marcase was struck when the
crane dropped while the truck was
carrying steel to the new Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at Hillandale, Md.
The accident occurred on the Coles
vile road near White Oak.
Mr.. Marcase was taken to the
Washington Sanitarium by the Sill
yer Spring Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
200 j. ). Aides
Plan Campaign
For Relief Cash
Drive on Friday
To Seek 100000
Donations for Food

More than 200 Federal workers,
representing every Government
agency, today pledged themselves to
"all-out" support of the famine re-
lief program by spearheading COL
lection of cash donations from everv
one of the 100000 Government
workers Friday, Government day."
in the drive to stave off starvation
in famine areas throughout the
world.
The workers, members Of the In
terdepartmental Famine Relief
Committee, heard Raymond F. Gar
rity, chairman of the Washington
Food Conservation and Collection
Committee, urge whole-hearted sup
port from Government employees In
the cash collection program.
Every five seconds some one
Starves to DEATH" Mr.. Garrity said.
I'VE have concentrated on con-
servation of food for two months,
and 1t is still the number one prof.
ect. We have four methods of beat
ing starvation. Conserve-collect-
buy-and distribute.
Will Work Through UNRRA.
"1he money we obtain will be
used to buy the right kind OF food
and to distribute it to famine
victims through UNRRA, free Of
charge"
He emphasized that this is not a
pressure campaign. We do not ask
for great sums. Each person will be
asked to give the amount he would
spend for half dozen cans Of
food" Mr.. Garrity added.
II ssk you to really go out in this
campaign. I ask for the support of
you Government employees" he said,
who have always been so generous
In the past"
Earlier. Clifton E. Mack, director
Of procurement and chairman of the
1FRC, said I'VE will collect as much
cash as we can in a single day
friday to buy bulk foodstu1s i'm
mediately to meet the urgent situa-
tion abroad. Nothing is as discour-
aging or demoralizing as hunger, yet
today 300,000000 are literally starv-
ing and 100000 900 are not receiving
adequate food.
Quick Action Needed.
This is job we have got to do
quickly Federal employees can and
will contribute to the famine relief
program"
Other speakers at the meeting
held this morning in the Com
merce Department auditorium, were
Charles Cunningham of the office
of the Secretary of War and F..
K. A. Eble. Mr.. Cunningham ex-
planned how the War Department
handled cash collections and food
conservation, and Mr.. Eble detailed
practical means of conducting cash
collections, which in the case OF all
Federal agencies here will occupy
all day Friday.
Cash or checks for famine relief
should be addressed to Hunger,
Washington f. D. c."
Evening star., 1946-06-26

the rezoning of tract on the south
side of Geranium street NV. be-
tween Georgia avenue and Blair
road from residential restricted to
semirestricted.
The opposition was expressed for
the association by Jesse C. Suter,
who also entered protests as a resi-
dent of the area affected.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
House Again Gets Measure
To Return uses 10 States
By the Associated Prose

Legislation returning the United
States Employment Service to State
operation inched closer to final con-
gressional approval today.
Senator Morse, Republican, Of
Oregon cautioned the employment
offices may be needed if a boom
and bust cycle develops in three or
four years. His assertion came Just
before the Senate passed the bill
yesterday after two days debate.
The measure now goes back to
the House, and eventually will be
sent to joint congressional COM
mittee to iron out disagreement on
its contents between the two
branches,
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Chi|dren's S Hospital
Campaign Continues
For Final $398,847

The Children's Hospital Building
Fund today was s398,847 short of its
81 300 900 goal-a target which VOL
unteer workers are determined to
reach if it takes all summer.
Officials promised that plans for
the much-needed addition to the
hospital would be started as soon
as the goal is reached, with a pos
sibility that construction will get
underway before the end of the
year.
The campaign deficit of nearly
100000 was reported at a final
dinner meeting of workers last
night in the Mayhower Hotel. While
the drive was to have ended at
that time, workers will continue the
job of raising the total in the weeks
ahead.
Report Adds s75,127.
On the credit side section chair
man reported additional collections
last night of S75,127. Up to that
time the total stood at $826,O35.
I'VE cannot relax our efforts tc
raise the full fund needed for the
Children's Hospital" Robert B
Swope, general chairman of the
campaign, declared. THE cam.
paign will go right on. Many o1
the workers have asked that we
continue and have volunteered te
follow through, not only in com.
pletlng the assignments they tool
In the campaign, but to see Other
persons from whom subscription:
might be obtained"
Mr.. Swope pointed out that the
hospital had been crowded to the
doors for weeks" and that there
was nc indication that this ter
rifle demand will do anything but
increase"
To Add New Facilities,
The new structure. he said. will
provide an increase in the number
of beds, in addition to several new
wards, now operating rooms, new
quarters for nurses and resident
physicians, new dietetics facilities
and other improvements.
Charles B. Drayton, president of
the board of directors of the hospi-
tai, declared the great demand for
its facilities shows that we have not
started the present modernization
and expansion movement too soon.'
I'm fact he said, I'VE could use
the new facilities right now if we
had them"
He said workers faced with the
job of asking others for money had
only to pay visit to the wards and
observe some of the small patients
to have "the courage and will to do
the job"
DR.. Joseph S. Wall, chief of the
medical staff, expressed apprecia-
ton of the hospital physicians fo1
the job done SO far and said he was
speaking also for "the little ones
Can Pay BY Installments.
Totals last night included $500
turned over to the hospital from the
local unit of the Sister Kenny
Foundation. which treats polio VIC
Tins.
Rear Admiral c. r.. Train, who
takes over supervision of the re-
manning fund collection, declared
that continuous work" lay ahead
for workers.
Officials said contributions may
be paid over period of 33 months
to be completed December 81, 1948
Checks should be made payable tc
Children's Hospital Building Fund
and can be sent to the hospital
Thirteenth and w streets NV.
Report meetings are scheduled fol-
TlJ1y O and Tl11v %
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Vote Count Starts Tomorrow

The Montgomery County super
visors of elections, R. Shirley Hays
and Delaney Brown, Democrats,
and Carey Kingdom, Republican, to-
morrow will begin the official count
of the votes cast at Mondays pri-
maries. The official total will be
certified to the clerk of the Circuit
Court for recording.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Church Unit Holds Festival

A benefit open-air festival will be
held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church,
1415 Gallatin street NV, under
auspices of the Young Peoples
Society,
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Patients to Be X-Ruyed

All patients admitted to the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park
will have chest X-rays made through
facilities Of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

HEAD FEDERAL AGENCY FOOD DRIvE-Raymond F. Gar
y CENTER chairman of the Washington Conservation
ana collection Committee shows famine relief poster
Government who will direct Friday for
collection OF funds in Government departments pur-
chaseS They F. X A. Eb special
men Committee Qe and Clifton Mack chairman of the
Interdepar CommitteeStar Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Goats and Suits

8 Originally $500 and 400
Black and White Check Suits,
broken sizes 500
Z Originally 1900 Misses All
wool Suits I5,OO
I Originally s7.75 woman's ALL
wool Blue Suit. size 4l--l8.00
10 Originally 1850 to $500
Misses Suits. broken sizes and
eoIors: IobeIed os to wool content,
1900
Originally $500 AII-wooI Block
and White Check Suit. size l6;,
500
; Originally 1900 Blue Suits,
misses sizes; oil wool 1000
; Originally 1900 Misses Navy
Suits, broken sizes; oil wool, 500
I Originally $500 Block ALL
wool Suit, size l8 500
! Originally 1900 AII-wooI
Misses Neon Blue Suit. size II,
500
! Originally $500 AIi-wooI Block
Suit, size l2---------l2.0o
5 Originally 1900 to 37.75 All
wool Suits, misses sizes -24.oo
The Heeht Co. Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Mems Wear

"a Originally 3.s5 White Sport
and Dress Shirts. smoII, medium
ond Ioree sizes; damaged 100
6 Originally z.s5 to 4.95 Mems
coot and PuiIever Sweoters,
smoIl and medium sizes; Iobeled
os to wool content; damaged,
LOO
40 Originally 5Se to Tic Mems
Athletic Shirts. sizes "a to 40,
39e
~ Originally 55e Mems White
Handkerchief, Ioree size--15e
Tie Hscht Co., Downstairs Store