davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
HELP WOMEN,

s swer telephone. live in; OF Sabbath; nice
fer interview; Box 81, Star.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking, full or
p na , tlws. @14s Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Ms Carroll JOSEPH JOSEF r. r. a aISFisf &C. g.
ALTfEklAffii,oSs FL HANDS, steady work, day
perienced people. Apply in person. LEA
A aEGhh Tfn5S At bis
I e sse 0Si Sc a oor gEIE AP1s
ass ffss4SIS T e BUYER, to mark b,ouses
DO some some, selling, JOSEPH R. HARRIS
ASSISTANT ASH TAN : 70 g CREDIT MANAGER, with
some knowledee of collection work; must
have hay, experience. have local reference and
Ass s.sfa9anT CO Hot Use Ell Il NV Chill
DRENS HOSPITAL. see Mrs. Tabb, 18th
AssIsTANT BUYERS for various dents
Those with merchandise experience pref
Apply AT4as sm !. Spn once 4th fioor LANs
ssEEAATgTI I1A, salary and commission
GlE1SsEvIEVE's, Lobby 8, Investment Bids.
l hp .,, & st NV. MA. 1885,
Spring Valley Mass. ave. extended; ex-
Gellent opportunity for person qualifying
ILlguLe EMILE, lS21 conn. ave NV.
BEAuTIClAN to manage Emile Junior Sa-
opportanits Apply EMILE. iss fA' conn
s aEA all around. and, ,nanieurist
busy NV. shop; top salary. plus commits
SIGN ae r IT. days lays RA. 1868, -.
FRANCES DEE BEAUTY SHOP. e23 Pa
ave: Sc. Phone FIR. 3522.
BEAuTICIANS = Immediate opening e,
steady operators; top salary and comm
s EHrk MARY BRUCE. Hairdresserii FA
BEAUTY OPERATORS and manicurists. ex.
perienced; highest salary and commission
Apply emplo yment office, 4th floor. LANS-
p 5TgR aTHJ 3 BRo 5th sth and SITS: nv
s1arist, fer exclusive beauty sal1n: salary
beauty OPERATORS. Apply employ
ment office, 9th floor. WOODWARD &
L9THRRsoP a:3n,6 pm; dsilg
ply $500 18th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary and commits.
sion, $50 to $40 per week. Call Warheld
BEAUTY OPERATOR, specializing In IA
cials; will train or brush up: good salary
and excellent opportunity for person quail
tying FL ;,rJ EMILE 1871 Conn ave nd
| pleasant shop; good wages. LILLIAN
G skAFR piR ASR st. Excellent p Sfss
conditions; TOP wages a salary. commissioni
BE BEAUTY Y OPERATOR, ali around. with
MANAGERIAL ability; $50 per week, Apply
ne. WA. zs2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Dutch Supper in Greenwoy

A Dutch supper and card party,
sponsored by the Sisterhood of the
Congregation Beth Israel, will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Greenway Town Hall, 1925 A street
Sc. The members of the committee
in charge are: Mrs. Everett Kasslow,
chairman; Mrs. Murray Frank, Mrs.
Gustave Moskowitz, Mrs. Lee Dryer,
Mrs. Harry S. Goodman, Mrs. My
ron Mesirow, Mrs. Harry Sussman
and Mrs. Henry Wohl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Federal Unit 10 Press
Symphony Campaign
Quota Of S17,5OO

Key Government workers in the
18th annual sustaining fund cam
paign OF the National Symphony
Orchestra Association were making
plans for an intensive drive next
week following a luncheon meeting
OF the Government Committee yes
terday at the Annapolis Hotel.
Federal employees receive "imme-
date dividends" on their contribu-
lions in the form of Water Gate
programs and concerts for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
British Mission Club Dance

The British Mission Staff Club
will sponsor dance Wednesday
night in the main ballroom of the
Willard Hotel with proceeds to 60
to the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. The club is COM
posed of employees of the United
Kingdom and Dominion missions in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Coast Guard Night Planned

The Riverdale Teen Age Cam
teen will hold Coast Guard Night
at 8 o'clock tonight at the canteen,
$500 Calvert Court. 1t. Edward
Mashburn of the Coast Guard pho
to laboratory will be interviewed at
3 pm. today on Station VOL to
explain the event, it was announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
BIOLOGICAL Society to Meet

Plants of particular value to man
will be discussed at 8 o'clock tonight
IN a public meeting of the Biologi-
cal Society of Washington in the
Natural History Building of the
National Museum. A. F. Sievers
and E. G. Stevenson of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture will be princi-
pal speakers.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-11
FROM TTE COOPERATIVE WouI

thu we a
  eting
 
  org ornnizod efficiently
  of fsorvie to
 
   whd sale 
 
 
  in to 
 
  I'm loading the both m onewd cl its 
  n
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Brooks
Continued From Page D-l)

NSOllGllluCo L iOlll dSC Dslo
for a brief vacation 1t has been
rumored that the Ambassador will
not return and that former envoy
at this post, DR.. Wellington Koo,
will come as his successor. DR.. and
Nine. Koo were here from 1915 to
1920 and in those years became very
popular They since have been back
for brief visits en- route to and from
DR.. Koo's post at the Court of St..
James's. More recently Dr. Koo has
been in Washington on a special
mission.
The present Ambassador and his
forceful and colorful wife will be
greatly missed should they not re-
turn. Nine. Wei has taken an active
interest in variety of activities
since they came She is the first
Chinese women to be admitted to
the practice Of law in China and
was delegate to the peace confer
ence following the Great War.
The Dominican Ambassador,
Senor Don Emilio Garcia Godoy,
will be joined tomorrow or Tuesday
by Sonora de Garcia Godoy, who
has been visiting in her homeland.
Mrs. Bonnet in Paris
Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador, has arrived in Paris
for a short stay after visiting her
sister, Nine. Julie Mayer, in her
home in Vitzinau, near Luzanne,
Switzerland. Nine. Bonnet plans to
Evening star., 1946-06-09
.Haeger-O'Neal
Ceremony Held

Before an altar banked with white
larkspur and gladioluses Miss Vir-
ginia Anne O'Neal, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Moore O'Neal, yes
terday became the bride of Mr..
Ralph Eugene Milaeger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard E. Milaeger OF
Milwaukee. The wedding took place
in st. Mary's Episcopal Church in
Arlington at o'clock, with the Rev.
George Tittmann officiating.
Mrs. Milaeger was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
white satin gown and a fingertip
veil draped from tiara of heirloom
lace. Her flowers were white Gala
lilies.
Miss Jacqueline Freer was maid of
honor, costumed in yellow taffeta
and carrying an old-fashioned bou-
quet of pastel flowers. The brides
maids who wore taffeta gowns in
shades of pink, blue and green were
Miss Roberta Lush, Miss Mary
Rounds and Miss Sally Ayres.
Mr.. Alvin Voss of Milwaukee was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Ross Young and Mr.. Paul Smith of
Arlington, 1t. Ralph Theiler of New
port News, Va, and Mr.. John Won
Rohr of Milwaukee.
There was reception Immediately
following the wedding at the home
of the brides parents.
The bride attended George Wash
Iington University, where she was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and the bridegroom attended the
University of Wisconsin, where he
was member of Sigma Chi.
After wedding trip to White
Sand Lake in Northern Wisconsin,
the couple will live in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
ioin the Ambassador here the latter

join the Ambassador here the latter
part of the month.
Mrs. Lester B. Pearson, wife of
the Canadian Ambassador, left
Wednesday for Canada and will be
in the Dominion through the sum-
mer. The Ambassador will join her
when and If his duties permit.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, is entertaining two of
the Belgian delegates to the United
Nations over Sunday His guests are
M. Dehousse and M. Lebeau. The
Ambassador asked a number of Bel
gians living in Washington to dine
with them last evening and others
for today. The festivities are of the
most informal nature and limited
to countrymen of the host and the
visitors.
The Mexican Ambassador and Sc
nora de Espinso de los Monteros will
be back tomorrow from short stay
in New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY or
MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION

DR.. g. Candy Robinson, nationally
known medical and health admins.
traitor, was elected Executive Secrc,
tary OF the Maryland Tuberculosis
Association to fiji the position lett
vacant by the death of William -
Matthews, who had served as the ex.
ecutive head of TIE association for u
years.
DIR. Robinson, whose interest in tn.
berculosis extends over number OF
years, has been a member of the Ex
euctive Committee of the Association
since 1889 and was elected President
of the Association on December /
1916. In accepting the Executive Sec.
retaryship, DR.. Robinson resigned las
President which position is being
temporarily filed by Mr.. William IA
Staub, 1st Vice-President.
AS National Director of the Amert-
can Red Cross Blood Donor Servic
from July 1871, to December 3
1916, DR.. Robinson did an outstand.
ing peice of work in organizing AMI
titp lil itt1pOI Iuut Del
vice which saved thousands of lives
If the members of our armed force
during the War. He also holds the
position of Lecturer in Preventive
Medicine and in Medicine in The
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
DR.. Robinson's wide experience in
medical organization and administra-
ion is well known; having served
rs dean and professor of medicine
successfully in Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis, Missouri; Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tennessee
and in the Cornell University Medi-
cal College, New York, New York.
DR.. Robinson's activities have no,
been confined to the United States, a.
lie spent a year as Visiting Profes-
sor of Medicine at the Peiping Union
Medical College in Peiping, China
He became a member and trustee OF
The China Medical Board (Rockefei.
.er Foundation) upon his return to
Chis country
Although out of the State for |;
number of years, Dr.. Robinson was
born in Baltimore and-received his
education there. He received his A
B. degree from Johns Hopkins and
then attended Johns Hopkins Medical
School, where he received his M. d.
degree. Dr.. Robinson has also been
awarded honorary degrees by Wash
lngton University, st. Louis, Missouri
md by George Washington Univer
iity, Washington, d. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
HELP IN THE CLOTHING DRIVE

Twenty-Five million people in Eur
ope, China and the Philippines were
clothed as a result of America S
search of its attics, closets and chests
last spring. Total victory and the
consequent opening up of the liberia
ted territories have revealed misery
to tax our Imagination. Twenty-Five
million is only a small percentage OF
the homeless, ragged millions of the
world.
President Truman says second
clothing appeal in America is imper-
alive. The Victory Clothing Collec-
ton from January to 81 is a nation
wide effort to collect 100,000,00O
serviceable garments with addition
al shoes cited securely in pairs) and
bedding for the relief of war victims
overseas. We are invited to enclose
messages of good will with our con
tributions.
These millions of war victims don
expect sudden Utopia any more
than you do. They only hope you will
help tide them over period of direst
emergency. What can you spare that
they can wear?
For us to part with used coat or
pair of outgrown shoes doesn't
seem like a great deed of self sacri-
fee nor is it muc.i Uf deprivation.
But to the destitute man or woman
overseas that used coat or second
hand pair of shoes may be passport
to the future. In a hundred thousand
cases il may be the difference be-
tween hope and despair, between a
life of usefulness and one of drag
ging misery-between life and death
itself.
1t is all right to talk about lifting
ones self up by ones bootstraps.
if one has the bootstraps. In Europe,
China and the Philippines the victims
of this war haven't.
UNRRA representatives and other
relief workers report that the tired
terrorized people of the bomb-gutted
mine-strewn, fire-scarred, loo @ d
lands are trying desperately to help
themselves. We can give them the
wherewithal for this selfhelp.
We've all got world to build. But
the war sufferers have first got to
build a roof to shelter their families
a place of refuge for their sick and
their old and their dying, small
place of peace and safety in which
the heirs to this brave, new world
may be born. They must be clothed
against the bitter world they now
inhabit. They must be clothed with
more than courage to meet the chal-
lenge of the better world they mean
to build.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
TEN CENTS PER TON INCREASE
ON SOLID FUELS

The Maryland OPA State Office has
,alled attention to an increase of ten
cents in the retail ceiling prices for
coal, coke and other solid fuels, on
delivered sales to other than resell
9rs. The increase, effective as of jan
;, 1916, is to compensate dealers for
higher costs of operation, mainly for
labor and for the replacement and
repair of equipment, the OPA said,
Ind is to assure essential supplies
Turing the current heating season.
The adjustment expires April 80.
This is the first general increase
granted to the retail coal industry
since price control went into effect
said the OPA statement. THE only
increases allowed previously have
)een individual adjustment or area
adjustments given because of hard
ship or to avoid a threatened local
shortage of fuel. For a short period
last winter an increase was allowed
N one ton deliveries.
"All dealers determining their cell
ngs by formula can automatically
idd ten cents ton to their existing
eilings. The predetermined ceilings
must be filed with the nearest OPA
district office.
THE increase cannot be added on
:. o. b. sellers facilities, being appli-
able only where the solid fuel is de-
ivered by the dealer to TIE premises
f the purchaser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

To help European Professionalism
get on it's feet" after the devasta-
ton of the war, American Protestant
chucrhes are raising a fund of S19,-
100000 to be expended through the
Commission for World Council Ser
vice, a creation of the newly-formed
World Council of Churches. 100000
600 is to help care for the existing
physical emergency of the churclie
and the church people; feeding the
hungry and clothing the naked, es-
pecially during this winter and un-
til the next harvest. The other &c.
100000 will be for housing pastors,
congregations and church organiza-
tions, mostly in temporary quarters.
This will be used in Holland, Italy,
France, Belgium, Czeck oslovakia,
Greece, Norway, Finland, and Ger
many. The Protestant churches of
Great Britain, Canada, Sweden, Swift
zerland, and Australia are also assist
ing in this wide service to Europe's
churches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

The late President Roosevelt Is
stamp collection valued at 100000
will be sold by auction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

With the formal recognition by the
American Kennel Club of the Wei
maraner, the Basenji and the black
and-tan Coonhound, the number of
recognized breeds of dogs in the
United States now stands at the i'm
pressive figure OF ITO, the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York City, re-
ports.
The Weimaraner has been added to
the Sporting Dogs group and the Ba-
SEMI and Coonhound to the Hounds
group.
The Weimaraner, sometimes spoken
of as the "Grey Ghost" because of it's
color, was developed by the mobiles
of the Weimar section of Germany
as an all-around hunting dog of dis
tinctive appearance. The breed in its
present purebred form-it stands %
to 26 inches in height-has been
known since about 1870 In this coun-
try the Weimaraner has proven adept
as pointer on feathered and furred
game and also as a retriever.
The Basenji is one of the oldest of
the dog breeds. Popular in the days
of the Pharaohs, he was rediscovered
in recent years in his original purity
in a remote section of darkest Africa.
He is believed to be the original of
the dogs that Cannot bark" men
toned in the Old Testament. A small
dog, yellow, yellow and white, black
and white in color, he is distin-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
GOVERNMENT POLICY FOSTERS
STRIKES. SAYS ECONOMIST

Pointing out that the government
first makes strikes legal-then holds
strike votes and then sends out con
ciliators to stop them, John Scoville
nationally known economist, in an
address to Detroit business men
states:
"It would be great improvement
if TIE federal government would take
a neutral position by repeating al
federal labor laws" High spots in hi:
address follow:
Since strikes are legal, protected
by federal law and voted for in cleo
tions carried on by federal agencies
it would seem that any attempt Il
prevent strikes or end strikes would
be in opposition to federal policy, as
laid down in the Acts of Congress.
Until Congress decides thai
strikes are either desirable or unde-
sirable, the federal labor policy VIII
be irrational. The public is right iii
seeking remedy for industrial wa.
fare. But the remedy is not to COM
pei the combatants to abide by the
decision of an arbitrator, but rather
to compel the parties to disarm so
that they cannot engage in warfare.
THE labor union establishes n
monopoly. 1t strikes and closes the
factory, and forbids TIE employer to
hire others to replace the strikers
who have left their jobs. The employ
er cannot free himself from his strik-
ing employees. If he is to operate his
business he must employ them, even
against his will. 1t is an inverted
form of slavery"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

Club. l. Black-and-tan Coonhound.
3. Weimaraner.
guished by his foxlike head, upright
ears and tail slightly curled over his
back His head has been described as
an inverted pyramid" and a pecu-
liar mass of wrinkles appears on his
face when he is at attention.
The black-and-t Coonhound-
the one with the long ears-is one OF
the few breeds of dogs native to
America. Usually he is coal black,
with rich tan markings about the
eyes, on the sides of the nuzzle,
chest, legs and breeching, and with
black pencil markings on his toes. He
measures over Is inches at the shoul-
ders, and covers the ground with
powerful rhythmic strokes. His skull
tends toward the oval, and on the
whole he has majestic appearance.
Based on 1914 American Kennel
Club registrations, says the Center,
the 10 most popular dog breeds in
their popularity, are: Cocker Spaniel,
Beagle, Boston Terrier, Pekingese,
Collie, Fox-terrier, Dachshund, Scot
fish Terrier, Springer Spaniel and
Pomeranian. While only about 20 per
cent of purebred dogs eligible for
registration in the United States are
actually registered with the Ameri-
can Kennel Club, Axe figures are
believed to be fairly accurate re-
Election Of the popularity of the va
rious breeds in the country as a
whole, according to the Center.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
STEADY WORKERS PREFERRED

Farmers put money value on
skill and experience-andp perhaps on
a ''settIed-down" attitude toward the
job-of the men they hire. This was
indicated in results of survey Of
farm labor by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economies that covered a week
in March, 1945, period when the
proportion of regularly employed
workers to seasonal workers is some
what higher than it is when crop Gull
tivation and harvesting is more ac-
tive.
Men in the age group from 35 to
A years averaged the highest hourly
earnings of any group. with the men
from As to "a next. Young workers,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18
Don't Get Poor Quick

The above title reverses some OF
the old PHILOSOPHERS about getting
rich quick. There are more ways to
buy useless goods right now than al
any otker time within the memory OF
man. So, why not take the sage ad.
vice of William Shakespeare, speak
ing through one of his characters in
famous play who said: True,
save means to live" That is word
to the wise. Keep out of Investment
opportunities" of the kind that
wrecked American economy in the
early 1905, when millions of our
citizens completely failed to 'get
rich quick "-thousands of them in
the stock market, where they ran
their heads against stone walls and
lost all of their savings-and their
shirts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

VIII De SOlQ Dy auction.
from Is to "a classed third, elderly
nands over ga were fourth, and
youths under II at the bottom of the
scale.
Seasonally employed hands got
somewhat higher hourly earnings
chan the regulars, but they worked
fewer hours week on any one farm,
and therefore made less money dur
ng the week. Then, too, the regulars
had considerably more privileges and
benefits housing and board or food
furnished by the employer.
This summary of conditions last
March is a part of wider study of
wages and wage rates of hired farm
WORKERS which the U. S. Department
If Agriculture is making public as
results are compiled. Reports to come
will give comparative figures for other
seasons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

4 Disconnect your electric door-bell. What il your
friends and neiehbors do bruise their knuckles
<nockingP You'll save penny month.
Naturally, penny saved is penny earned In only
eleven years lat compound INTEREST," you'll earn
enough to buy another door-bell for the back door
so you can SAFE TWICE as much by not using III
Sell your cleaner and beat your rugs by hand
Z The money you get for your old machine will buy
several sturdy heaters and ample supply of lini
ment. Them every time you beat ten large rugs you'll
save a 1Uhole penny.
You easily do ten rugs in a couple of days. after
you get used to it. The exercise will build you up,
even if it does break down the rugs. And The more
you beat 'em the more you Savei
QTurn off your radio during "The Electric Hour"
~ Sunday afternoon. You'll miss Nelson Eddy and his
guest stars and Robert Armbruster's Orchestra but
you'll a sixfh of penny every time. In year,
that's nearly &c. And there's music pleasant
those coppers blinking in your pocket!
Watch for Of these practical moneyssvipg suggestions by Dr.
witch He really knows his subject We hope he'll help you realize
how many JOBS electricity does for and ho @ for each
eoNoMIpaGo POWER COMPANY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

Nearly 200 Children of school age
were killed in traffic accidents in the
State Of Ohio last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-18

People don't seem to be waiting
for better rubber on the pencil to
make bigger and better mistakes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-22
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

IN DOUGLAS two business lots ad- jcining on corner of Third and D. SEAFOOD cannery Cape Fanshaw, Price $8,750
 GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY Go. Corner 2nd and Franklin. Phone 557. (225-tf) THREE BEDROOM house com- pletely furnished, including elec- tric range, refrigerator and wash ing machine. Good neighborhood Available by April Is or per haps sooner. Cash only. If inter- ested Write P. o. Box 2492, Ju- neau t225-t1) COMBINATION electric washer and extractor Priced reasonably. 213 Main St. (225-t4 NEW METAL bedstead and coil springs used two weeks $20. Ph. Blue 499. (225-t3) BOYS BICYCLE reasonably priced Marine Bldg, Apt. 50 (225-t4 FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for sale. Inquire Room 3, First Ma tional Bldg. (225-tf) 8 ROOM Modern Home on 18th St. Inquire Room 3, First National Bldg. (225-tf) 1 OBLONG and 1 round bird cage complete s6 each. Ph. 312.
 (224-t3) Al PACKARD $ Sedan Metcalfe Sheet Metal Daytimes, Ph. O35- rings nights. (224-t3) NEW FLAT EDITION boat. Length 24 feet, width 6 feet, with or without cabin as desired. 20. box 1889, Juneau. (224-t3) FORD SEDAN Al condition, call Green 575 after pin. t224-t4) COLEMAN OIL heater small size S20, also Maytag gasoline wash ing machine motor with plans for making a Soap box Derby Auto complete S35. After o'clock Ph. Red $40. t224-t3) BOYS RACER bike. VT. old. Ph. Green 479 after 5 pm. (224-t4) METAL BEDSTEAD and coil spring nearly new mattress, 90 watt fluorescent light. Ph. 241.
 (223-t3) 30 FIT. TROLLING boat, ready to fish. See Frank, Yellow Cab Stand, after pm. (223-t4) FOR SALE OR Douglas Trading Post Building, including lots. 14 by 30 it. concrete base ment. 30 fit. by 40 it. store space on ground floor Modern 5 room apartment overhead, completely furnished, including Refrigerator, Electric Stove and Washing Ma