davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-28
HELP DOMESTIC.
,cHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. in

kCHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS. In family OF
chase 9ea "snfs Md Phone "sff vi se siss ST. cneV'
COOK, colored. for three weeks. near Mid
dl,tDqrs, ht II va; Va; live in; good wages. Box
coos INV. for suburban home situated
n blk =, from ,nroaah ear and Fso bus lines hours
recent RET: 81 psr week: personsi inter.
cooKGHW CO Ga sday s wsnft Ws fond lsne of chii
STep $50 eHa nR s,Gn cottage for self and
Wo 5lo4. Fri. night or sat. morning. rs
COOK. colored. reiiable; must be thor;
p;mss p.m; H. sasp5days 20 1sss: s. no Sun
coUr1r J ' exBsrle1eea B 1ees coo eookins. S1. sw
must like children: live in Long Tsla nd
City Sdyi,, Apply 33os 14th st: NV. 80
suburbs. BOX 1ss-x. Star. Star ' i
COUPLE. experienced only. Live in. doctor S
hone good Easss szg must have good ioss
G.H.W.. celored, live in; $50 week: other
help: health card and references REQUIRED:
G.H.W.-Youns couple with . children de-
work. sf d. rho %sn:
ssgs55sd e.I peIs oR ssia s1 '0oo Ssl''
open q nsnsn no laundry ua ' IA 1853 ss fe's ssrs
,ad oc vs in soess s, 5s5tes on
CIV. AND cooK-In small modern apt
Willing to help with baby; hours 10 am.
1 hFousn nd dnnsE b,.ah Mdst hse ssst city
if5 hs afase essa asned vte sR4 live in
capable, of taking charge Of .three-storv
ssiss .ssI, g s
aoGsrkEHER Rs5fS Gz AND MAID, white. s wanted
HoUsEKEEPER, coio.ed, rsfned. settled
1se sas anu p.s Ra' w. we sea5 s er lIssy
HoUsEKEEpER, fully exper: family. 8
one .sH willing sa ssfs Mef' with recent refs; Sa5
HOUSE sEkvxNT, well trained. to cook
anired aaG sefVT De- a 4s5s. Oh D i'e IN fe.s ss
SSSsT sts sgYs es Mss 1ss 1s; AsH
pU hG9F s95s sues only Bet al S.io MiSs am HASo.h
MAID. full time. to live in; 500 mo-. COM
plete maintenance. cail OK. 1l31. am.
MAID. young strong. help semi-invalid.
light housework; live in: S75 mo. Ho.
MaID-GHw.. partial care Of 2 children;
good salarS. room, pvt. bath; N. Arlington.
MAID. colored. Tor OUT town hotel: good
salary plus turn. apt. Cali DU. 1909. :3O'
MAID G.H.W.. no laundry. 5Kz-day wk
live in. city refs, fond Of children. 500
week SH 9400 80
with children: Wednesdays and every other
Sunday on; references; live in, s22 week
RIA. 1905.
MAID. Fiiipino or Swedish woman: s.h.w.,
no heavy laundry or shirts: health card
and references required; could give lodging
to employed. sober husband for small
duties: upstairs room and bath. good home
for right person. Call Du. 32I1. -2s
NUKsEMAID. white, to live in and care
for children, and yrs, Of age: other
5 80. II
SALEsLADY, 70 sell handbags; must be
experienced. 525 18th st. NV. --29
roundinss. sood BAY. i've II IA. 24S4.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
HELP MEN end WoMEN.

CHECKERS, food and beverages, for sum-
mer season resort hotel; experienced only.
Reply manager, HOTEL HENLOPEN, Re-
hoboth Beach Del. -2S
COUPLE twhitel as caretaker on lao
acres, 2 mi. south of Rockville; wife TO
assist in res; $50 mo-, with usual allow-
ances; good living quarters with modern
conyeniences. RE. 1855 until pm
Rockville 2569 ewes. Sat and Sun. 81
drinkers: woman for housework, man to
rent rooms. handle linen. ETC.. Ink. rn.
and $500 mo. Do not apply II you drink
mi past College Park. TO. 1878. -2S
SECRETARY, man or woman for ONCE Of
foreign purchasing commission: must speak
Spanish huently: typewritins required;
500 monthly. DE a730 2Ss
COUPLE, eolored. man to do garden work
and wife cooking and. housework: quar-
erences, Box 64-X, Star 80
Evening star., 1947-03-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

sedans; share exp: ref exch. WASH. AUTO
TRAVEL % Mass ave. NV. RE. $3.50. "a
SAN FRANCISCO OR l.. A.-Gentlemsn
seeks uncrowded accommodation, no hurry:
drive all or part time. share or anv ar
rangement. Give and ask ref CAPT,
MORTIMER. NO 1875 80
LOS ANGELES, contemplated first week In
April; mature gentleman, lifelong profess
sional automotive career. excellent driver:
daylight trip. Southern route out: returning
10th Northern route, weather permitting;
desire 3 adult passengers: share expenses
one way or round trip: references ey-
changed. j. DUDLEY WTTHERS, 20 Car
veil ave. ''Meadedale." Odenton, Nd.
Phnra Of
Evening star., 1947-03-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GOMPANI0N Or HousEKEEPER by re-
sa Box sss sss Star travel drive S
naRESsMAKING. aesign, remod;. aItera-
Mss m BERT. 1850 IRVING nT'. Apt sAs I.
once 'ssfs s.SsT sssS' IS nassns Ss IN Esq.,
GIRL will clean building from pm to
IL PM; ref. 1918 R st. NV, NO. 6sl4.
GIRL, colored. wants Job as waitress or
fountain girl; yrs. experience. NO.
GIL sans es TO sssn 0sshess; ss
shGn vorS csil * .s'' aoss. l'f 'AN0f
aqo5sd os dssrss o6 b. 4
S n.ht ''aea Bos 44sv 4sos asatsn!"0fk star 10 !.
sss a.s. ashs ssiss' vssE 59;S
NURSE, sraduate. practical: newborn from,
Temp call H'saenSsa ST. $685. 5@'eisp
patient near l4tR and Newton TONS sts. e'neaH NV.
Fl Hff aaSo fo1 By as Suits
guaranteed: Nc. 500 Ext .s-soa ' 30:
asemenl; native Va shinstonian. ma age SO %
syailable immediately; minimum salary,
ssfGG Kkk fax ss, Star ert desire,
gssk;end sssSe !. and nd,y sye. work; Fl, ssee.
Mondays through Fridays. 80 to $50;
$50 per week Box 44"-V. Star. 2s'
STENO-SECRETARY. experienced. wants
reliable, permanent position; ambitious,
nsust5loHs' IND 5ysH cultured background refs.
WOMAN; coIored, desires nishtvork, clerk
night 2 wk. Cali GF. aies after $40 pm,
WOMAN. colored. desires nightwork. any
s;n,, Sjns nj midnisht .,, 70 m: At, 33os:
ins, supervising and developing outside
contacts contacts; have aye. mana mssnaged business and
prior to yrs. in Govt, war lob involving
personal rsfersnces' native washinstonian.
Box 4a4-V, Star 30s
YOUNG GIRL. colored. wants position as
CLERK or once gil; some knowledge Of typ
ALL KINDS OF TYPING done at home.
cslled Gale Tor and delivered. Cali Decatur
CAPABLE business executive desires per
manent connection, credit and ONCE man
ag,s,ment: as,,nnt also real estate experience. ex-
EXPERIENCED LADY desires to nurse ell
derly lady: kind. considerate, live in;
excel. Mefs.. no housework, WA 9263.-29
Evening star., 1947-03-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

SECRETARY. 22-26, radio. public re-
lations; opportunity to participate in pub
lic relations work includ. writing: 37h-hr
wk. 5 days; pleasant conditions, interest
ing associations: start, S37.5 so.
Secretary. exper., 25-35.. executive
ground; downtown ofice: 5-day wk. start,
5000.
Stenographer. under 80. small mod
dern ONCE; downtown: 5-day wk. start,
S45.
Typist, 1890, eficient: 3 days down.
town: Sl5O mo. WALTER H. KESSLER
PERSONNEL SERVICES, 612 Wash. Bldg.
DI. 1920, DI 4422
Evening star., 1947-03-28
HELP DOMESTIC Cont. J

WOMAN. colored, live in. city references;
cook and general housework: S25 per wk.
l60l Kalmia rd. NV, RA. 27Ss. SO
WOMAN to live in and take care of chill
dren. TR, 4153, from 1O-2 pm. 80
WOMAN to care for 2 children; hours 4-l2,
Sl5 per wk. HO. S179. 80
WOMAN. white. live in. salary; to care
for children for employed couple. Call
GIL. 0225. 40
MlDDLE-AGED WOMAN. colored no cook
ing, g.h.w.; live in. Call OR. 1850. 3404
Livingston st NV -OS
Evening star., 1947-03-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CURTAINS washed and stretched. fine
linens and silks done by hand. CRAVER
TERRACE, @400 14th st. NV. DU. 1850.
CURTAINS HAND LAUNDERED; panels.
75c pr; ruined, ST. per pr. AT. 1890
White only 80
GIRL wants part-time morning work. Elk.
$3.50. 2Ss
GIRL, colored. wants days work. Call
AID. 9454 after 3 pm. or 2 am
GIRL, colored. wants work by the week
FIR 1892
WOMAN. colored daywork or part ttme
work. MI. 1898, & pm to s pm
WOMAN, colored. desires cleaning work by
the day: experienced. DE. 1857.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEk.
RELIABLE COLORED COUPLE desires jan
itor's quarters for part-time work. small
salary. Write B. T. WHITE, 5201 Central
ave Sc ogs
Evening star., 1947-03-28

HoLoBER at D1 6o7a or ewes, GE. 1851.
VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRMAN. exper.:
some shipping and lacking: prefer vet
sTaR; sGoo. chance for advancement. Shon. oR.
MATCHMAKER. at once. must be ex-
Derieneed p s ,T ,ds" good pay. Apply 1881 Il st.
WINDOW VIM DISPLAY MEN. experienced mso s.
apply smployment once, 4th noor. S.
Wool fkHssGR for mems alteration
sfH teh5 oaRo Nj sDps IN DsFsS or
YouNG' MAN G @ s.esptional seru opportunit,
for entstandint man with washingtons
have car and while previous exper. unnec. .
impsratiye State age and ali ali auaiitiese sfasis.
YoUNG M MAN. sicas sr srs. of age; must must b.
high school graduate: excellent opportu-
nifty to learn ntn,, inn,eEssting business Apply
YOUNG MAN, fun or part time. SELF selling
YoHNG you MxN-povntoWn 51 nj RS ssor. needs tn.
services its sOot Of young young man who is familiar
who can sell this type p q merehsndise s M snd and
Write Box 'G sasx @o5k staa saar' and
YOUNG MAN. il YOU are interested in
| sporting goods and want a future. you are
ton. good salary. Apnlv at once Personnel
once. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.. 9lI
Bladensburg rd. ne, go
YOUNG MAN white over 1S. some ex-
oerience handling stock and filling requisi-
| tions: Sle5 mo. to start. In reply state
age. height. weight, married or single ed
acation. tele. no; Post Once Box 3046.
Wa shinston, D. c.
YOUNG MAN to work in crsdi. once of
! LARGE appliance store; good opportunity
Call MR. ESTES. RE 3SO1 -2a
YOUNG MEN. between the ages OF $500,
desired by q national rsaniZst ton en-
gagged in the planning. sales and installa-
tion of business systems; would like to
interview men now or recently employed
in selling typewriters, adding machines.
duplicating equipment or similar ONCE de-
vices to governmental depts.; interested in
those men who would like to broaden their
employment write us YOUR aualifestien.
and experience. together with phone mo-.
so that personal interview may be ar
ranged. All replies held In strietest conf
dence Our sta6 has knovledss Of thia
ID. Boz 5oz <. Star, IS !
Evening star., 1947-03-28

BEAUTY OPERATOR, LIST class; air -condi-
toned shop: excel. hrs. and salary. Call
Evening star., 1947-03-28

CONTINUED on Nezt eass.i )
Evening star., 1947-03-28


sfHNoaRaFhER, sfihssSs Nj 1885, must undersssne s
banding Of stencils position with chsne,
salary. See MR.. WILKINS, 7o2 st. NV.
sTkNoGRArHER and general once work
sTENoGRAPHER. with experience. IS t,
HSison roTa 9TH
o sis5 mo sss q Rsasa4 :s4 ss ssntqf NE ssS sss0ns
srapsic pesition open a. nf s4e per sedag ea9
RKn moIlon Ran,6 piesnE' pI
sTENoGkAfHiaER.cL CLERK. age Is to a5
national organization; permanent position
TdRkE,NanoN I1asE Nssk rSn ne '1p!o so sele0h0n. Mr.
position with nationally known manufae'
ing i eOnd lions: 4o.hour week. For sD.
sTENOGRAPHER, Tor seneral ONCE work
ss.' sssk MP plsaSfns ssa5S'naihii
9Th sn1 srd = s.s raE. Nv r,.,,usss ,,a, -ss
perienced stenographer: pleasant ONCE, 5
day week. permanent position; salary de
pendent upon on szPsrisnee and ability Phen
STENOGRAPHER in research organization;
excellent working cond.; 5-day week. MA
sTENoGRAPHER for Law once. must b'
capable, OF taking dictation well; 5-da,
week, good salary. Box 4s9-x, Star. -2s
STENOGKAPHEk: to 8: 5-day week
soss for large auto
mobile concern: 5-day wk: excel workinf
eond.; excel. pay. COAST-M PONTIAC
CO.. AT. G200. Mr.. Harfield. for appt
sTENoGRAPHER, gen. Oh. exuer. knowl
edge of wall paper preferred or desire Il
learn: permanent position; pleasant WORK
ing conds.; $45 per wk. Apply JAFFE
sTENOGRAPHEK.RE young
than experience; permanent position g1' with With
established law Arm Excellent WORKING
s9naisjSHs Kfsphops 9I s47 ss
minimum. 100 words per minute; 40:houl
Tee9: s4Si snnns psrnfnens "a 81, position 1857
sWiICHBoARD OPERAfoR and recep,
ZIONIST. experienced. Please reply Efvins
exp. salary expected and age, Box 5O5-x
TEACAEA nursery. or woman to drive sta
ton wagon and teach mail rursery group
a4ceilant DalAry, 8:day week. e4M Ga
svs. n.vs "a. 1874. Se
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Hadassab Diuisi0n
To Hold Dinner

The Business and Professional
Division of the Washington Chapter
of Hadassah will hold Its annual din
|ner at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Parrot Restaurant.
Miss Ida Barezofsky, outgoing
president, will install the following
new officers: Mrs. Walter Ezekiel,
president; Mrs. Frances Dismon,
Miss Celia Gold and Miss Ethel Wolf,
vice presidents; Miss Elizabeth
Mensh, treasurer; Miss Fannie Tan
nebaum, financial treasurer; Miss
Emily Wasserman. corresponding
secretary; Miss Sarah Beskin, as
sistant corresponding secretary, and
Miss Beatrice Rosenberg, recording
secretary.
Rabbi Saul Leeman of Alexandra
will be guest speaker and Miss
Esther Kravitz, former president,
will give the opening prayer. Miss
Edith Bransdorf Is in charge OF ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Benefit Party Set
For Hospital Fund

Final arrangements are being
completed for the card party and
fashion show to be held by the
Womans Auxiliary of the District
Pharmaceutical Association at ]
pm. Thursday at the MaydoWer
Hotel for the benefit of Children's
HOSPITAL. The advance sale OF
tickets is being handled by Mrs.
Nathan Reiskin, 1904 Crittendon
street NV, chairman Of the the
auxiliary's Welfare Committee.
Proceeds will be contributed to
the 5000 pledge made by the asso-
ciation for the equipment OF a
pharmaceutical laboratory in the
Children's Hospital proposed new
building. Mrs. Benjamin Schoen-
field, auxiliary president, said 1t Is
hoped that sufficient funds will be
raised SO that the entire $4,000 can
be presented at the Pharmaceutical
Associations annual banquet Thurs
day evening. The organization needs
about $500 to complete its goal.
The auxiliary has worked IN be-
half Of Children's Hospital for a
number of years.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
club Federation
Officers to Meet

New officers Of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will meet
with the presidents or other rep
resentatiyes Of the af1iliated clubs
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Women's
City Club to select committee and
department chairmen for the next
three years.
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger, the
new president of the District Fed
Grafton, will head large delega-
ton from Washington attending the
convention of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs opening
next Monday In New York.
Other delegates will include Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, immediate past
president; Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse,
Mrs. Edward E. Covert, Mrs. Erich
w. Schwartze, Mrs. Luther Lemon,
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, Mrs. Frank
j. Mulkern, Mrs. Leslie B. Wright,
Mrs. John T. Kennedy, Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, Mrs. L. c. Pickett,
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. Mrs. j. E.
Atkinson, Mrs. Wendell Lund and
Mrs. Dean Snyder.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Sorority Ne1Vs

Major Gretchen M. Thorp, WAC,
newly elected president of National
Capital Alumnae Chapter Of Theta
Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity of
women journalists, heads the list
of delegates planning to attend the
18th annual national convention
June 24-27 in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Marjorie Binsford Woods, Miss
Janette Harrington and Mrs. Faye
Marley are also to attend.
Other new officers are Miss Ber-
nice Strawn, vice president in
charge of program events; Miss
Florence Byrnes, vice president In
charge of workshop; Mrs. Marie H.
Connery, secretary, and Mrs. kath-
crime r. Huse, treasurer.
Conoaittee chairmen for l947-48
include Mrs. Carol B. Best, hos
pitality: Miss Rubye Mullins, direc-
tory: Mrs. Frieda w. Everett; con-
stituhon; Mrs. Claire G. Sifton,
employment; Miss Nadine Golladay,
honorary and associate members;
Mrs. Virginia Million, publicity;
Mrs. Faye J. Marley, representative
10 alumnae board. and Mrs. Ellen
Young, Matrix correspondent.
Mrs. Spencer Bevis was installed
as new president of Beta Gamma
Chapter of ri Omicron National
Sorority at a meeting held yester-
day at her home.
Miss Louise Larsen, retiring pres
ident, also installed the other
officers, who include Miss Sara E
Rode, vice president; Miss Melva
Jackson, recording secretary; Mrs
William A. Rocks, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Anna A. Boxell
treasurer.
A dance will be given by Theta
Chapter of Kappa Gamma Ma
tional Sorority from $50 to 1890
pm. Saturday at Wardman Park
Hotel. A special program has been
arranged and Jack Morton's Or
chestra will play throughout the
evening. The public is invited
Tickets will be on sale at the door.
A luncheon meeting will be held
by the Washington Alumnae Chap
ter OF Alpha Phi at pm. Saturday
ut the Laura Lee Tea House, 55s
South Washington street, Alex
andria. All Alpha Phis in Wash
ington are invited and may make
reservations with Mrs. Frank Stoner
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Readers Club

A reception viii be given by the
Washington Readers Club at pm.
tomorrow in the hall OF the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church. Twenty
second street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The program will include a ma
rionette show, under the direction
of Anthony Vinci, and entertain
ment by other members. Mrs. Cecile
Foster will preside.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Hebrew Sisters

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle will
close its activities for the season
with a paid-up membership luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged. The
program will include recitations by
Mrs. Morton Steinberg and piano
selections by Max Kohre,
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Ne1Uman Dance

The annual spring dance given
by the Washington Newman Club
Alumni will be held from 9 pm.
to midnight Friday at the KenWood
Golf and Country Club. The semi
formal affair will be open to all
persons who have been affiliated
with Newman Clubs at universities
and colleges throughout the coun-
try.
Frances Nottinger is Dance COM
mite chairman, and may be reach
ed for information at her home,
3945 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Ollie Daughters Of America, at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel. with
Mrs. Ileene Fisher. grand regent,
presiding.
Members will also give benefit
party on Friday in the Holy Com
forter School Hall.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Engagement

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. William Armstrong Of the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
La Verne Mildred Armstrong, to Mr..
Douglas C. Moore, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse r. Moore.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Pianists Featured in Concerts
AtPhillips and National Gallery

Piano recitals do not always
leave the auditor refreshed or stim-
ulated, nor with q desire to hear
more. Much Of it is due to the
manner in which programs are ar
ranged. Miss semples choice of Sc
lections and the way she matched
them provided enjoyment aside
from her accomplished perform
ance. She played Anis Fuleihan's
arrangement OF two traditional
English songs: "The Blighted
Swain" and "Bailiff's Daughter of
Islington" with a crisp and ringing
touch keeping its melodic import
ance always In the foreground. Al
though reminiscent of Granger and
Paganini's methods Of writing
variations. the pieces are novel and
interesting.
The same can be said of Camp
bell -Tipton's Sonata Heroic"
thoroughly enjoyable and effective.
There is much Of Chopin and Liszt
in, this romantic work by an Ameri-
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Bv Elena De Soyn

It was, of course, pure coincidence
that the element Of good cheer
should have been uppermost in the
type Of music presented yesterday
at two concerts, the one given by
Villa Semple, pianist in the Phil
lips Gallery, the other by the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra, in the
National Gallery Of Art, with Mikes
Schwalb as piano soloist. Both were
outstanding in matter Of perform
ance and in the art Of program
building. 1t was also by chance
that each Of the programs should
have contained a composition which
had, connection with ballet and
royalty. Beethoven's mastery PRO
metheus" overture, played by the
National Gallery Orchestra, was
written in 1900 at the instigation
Of the Neapolitan dancer Salvatore
Vigano, as a compliment to Francis
II of Austria, while the Dances Of
the Sixteenth Century" by an un-
known composer, edited by the
American George Copeland, on Miss
semple's program were used by the
dancers OF King Henri ~ for his
entertainment.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Churchmen Seek Curb
On Liquor to Save Grain

The Mems Christian League oi
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Seattle, Wash, today urged the Cit
izens' Food Committee to concen-
trate on recommendations that
liquor consumption be held down
as a conservation measure and as
a moral factor.
In a letter to President Truman
the group denounced your negli-
gence in not placing spiritual values
in the forefront of the appeal to
the Nation"
YOU plead with your people tc
eat less bread to save grain to save
lives abroad, but never mention one
word about drinking less booze to
save grain for abroad or save lives
at home" the letter declared. This
Nation will stand or fall on its
sense of moral values"
Evening star., 1947-10-06

tive problems. His exposition OF
the opening measures, the bell-like
delicacy and sensitivity Of his touch
in the parts where the score called
for restraint and the abandon in
the brilliant finale brought him a
well deserved ovation.
As this work was not intended for
a one-sided dominance Of the piano,
the part being closely correlated with
the orchestra, the National Gallery
group contributed significantly to
its success. This performance and
that Of Beethoven's Symphony No.
4, in B fiat Major" showed that q
quantity Of players often is a detri-
Evening star., 1947-10-06

ment and noe an asset, unless all
possess the same degree Of excel
lence. The picked players Of Mr..
Bales ensemble. under his inspired
direction, did excellent work last
night and provided great deal of
pleasure.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
D. c. Legion Gives S., 900
For Hospital Equipment

A gift of $1,000 to purchase cardi-
ology equipment for the new George
Washington University Hospital has
been presented to the university by
the District Department Of the
American Legion. The gift is con-
tribution to the hospital equipment
fund campaign, which has a goal
of Ss25 900. A total Of $819.154 has
been contributed so far.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

lish house like Grseis Allen.
genuine antique ghost. Rich Amer
leans scramble to lease q mansion
with q semiattached monster, espe-
cially If the spook has noble blood,
or used to have when it had some.
In the second place, If the English
housing shortage is anything like
ours, a house could have ghosts.
dragons, monsters, draculas and
termites and still not be empty.
what's more, the people who moved
in would steal the poor spooks sheet
right of its ectoplasm.
(Released by Conso..--.- -.eTs Features)
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Cl1ipVJ 4lScoS w
cause 1t was
haunted.
I believe prac-
tically e every
thing I read. I'm
even willing to
believe there's a
place called Eel
Pie Island, but
the rest of the
story Is 90
much.
In the first
place nothing
boosts the value
Of an old Eng
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or lrritatins1

Don't be embarrassed By loose false teeth
slipping, dropping or vabbhns when you
eat, talk or laugh. Just SPRINKLE . little
FAsTEETH on your plates. This pisssant
powder gives q remarkable sense of added
comfort and security ~ holding plates
more firmly. No SUNNY, seoss. pasty
taste or feeling. IT'S alkahne tnen-a acid.
Get FAsTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well. I just saw a story that a
gentleman of Eel Pie Island. Twick-
enham, England, asked to have the
taxes reduced on a 300-year -old
Evening star., 1947-10-06

can who was well stepped In the
traditions by Reinecke, and Shreck
in Leipzig. Miss Semple's eloquent
presentation Of this and Of numbers
by Scarlatti and by the Englishman
Arne, whose Sonata in A Major
she played, were directly responsible
for the enthusiastic reception ac-
corded. Her final group included
contrasting pieces by Wants "Corta-
Jaca." Berger's "Samba," Bowles'
"El Bejuce" and Barber's "Excur-
sions I, II and W. followed by en-
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Schwalb Makes Debut.

The debut here of Mr.. Schwalb in
Beethoven's Emperor" concerto last
night in collaboration with the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra under
Richard Bales, was notable for the
facility with which the artist coped
with its technical and interpreta-