davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (cons.)
BUSINESS


INVESTIGATOR. $4,000 {m): must be
college man, degree nee, exper. 3 yrs. and
free to tIayel v For The he, bsttsr p9sittisons p9sts
SECRETARY, $500 mo. dJ, educational
work, 5,,day wk- medical stenos.. $50 Yk !;
stenog. .-bookkeeper, $1,000; association
stenog., $1,000; dozens of others daily,
welcome; free registration. Call in. See
G st. nv. Ma. 2114.
DRAFTsMAN. $50 wk.,, (m), architectural
and mech; will consider beginner; vic.
Arlilngton. Mr.. Byrd at PERSONNEL
TYP TYPffssTTfsTENoG. fsTes mm.), IN to to learn varitype
machine; jr. executive knowl. tyginE. S45 Sa5
ier, knowi' NOR biz. machine S175. See
Miss Day at dozens of openings daily free
SERVICE. 1911 6 st. NV. Ma. 2114.
SECRETARY, fem, by linguist. Spanish;
salary open
Stenographer fem. excellent organiza-
tion, downtown office; 5-day wk.: $3.50 per
mo- WALTER H. KESSLER PERSONNEL
SERVICES, 6l2 Washington Bldg, DI,
d0pO nj 44A2
Evening star., 1947-02-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS of all kinds, tailoring.
coLLEGE sTUDENT desires eSi1i Interesting G po
sition; writing; ARTISTIC and dramatic abii-
ity; stenographic. switchboard experience.
DREssMAKING, design, remod., alsera-
lions: eve. gowns speciality; ,reas. MISS
BERT. BERT. 1890 irving NV. Apt. 4, AID. 223s.
any EL kind eGl0rfe R iF9m S7as va wants WORK OF
Girl. &c colored' ~, wants job as dishwasher
IT 9RisE Pc sa0 middle
aged woman. wants position. working
eoHseksepeF esFe smF s7os dHt family
age0 y live siieS in Box BosPR a8sI sfar a aou 1a Jam
ageT years years. eSDerience. oii9 a. best references
married, no children. Box 4s9-K, Star.
t1Ds aABH will wP a pns home or 1y R!aRb snd G rs
SUh$hl SiH 5zl5E hlsEckEfARy as3! for doctors ofce;
FGsLIc fIRsL1f9'fa; sELAfioNs S and
an 80 desires JOB 95d3 IN publicity or similar
fifla PhR4e sfESoGR4FHEK FG sSea wide
perience, capable, desires responsible po-
sition; Box 339;L Star. l9'
feTatons nsn CO Rs PR
TON SERVICE, phone TR. 415o. 49,
lEdF61, QudIlleu 10 dSSlSL UuSy SAGS., .rOu
wk minimum. Box oak, Star. 1S'
TENO-SECRETARY wants perm position:
yrs varied exp; cultural background:
reliable references AID. 1928. is
TYPING done at home, 1918 Rhode
Island ave. NV. RE, 2527.
work. including personnel payroll, tipping
and some Shorthand, desires permanent po-
YOUNG WOMAN, colored, desires posi-
ton as dentists or doctors assistant;
general office or care of convalescent;
experienced, reliable. TR. 1868.
EXPERT public stenographic services avail
able on short notice. work done in your
Office or out. MISS BARRETT, 1710 G st
NV DE 694S. is
APT HOUSE RESIDENT MANAGER, spe-
cialized training, capable. refined, most de-
pendable. best Tef, II. 0S22. is
secretary. correspondent, syStematizer; pen
man; finest references. P. O. Box 22492'
REFINED MsiltI ,0'I; BUSINESS LADY desires posi-
ton as secretary-companion to elderly
lady; Free to travel; g. references, %. sx-
YOUNG coTLEGE GRAD: : yrs expert
ence personnel and training in industry.
travel; min, $4,000. Box 342-L, Star
Evening star., 1947-02-18
MOTOR TRAVEL,

SHARE PLAN-If pass, we arrange ride;
if car owner, we fill your vacant seat refs
exchanged % Mass ave. NV. RE. 6SS9
DRIVING TO MIAMI Feb. 90; room for
/; share expenses. Phone WI. 6337, after
3 o.. -l9
ALTOONA, PA.-Leaving Sat, 80 pm,
returning Sunday evening; can take 3.
Call MP HELSEL before pm, ME. 1882.
GENTLEMAN driving 1941 Dodge sedan tt
Los Angeles February 18th or shortly
thereafter; can accommodate four passen-
gers. ia. 5065. 10"
Evening star., 1947-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN,
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

ETTLED COUPLE. colored. wishes posi-.
ons: man. chauffeur; wife, cook or maid
f 3S77 19s
Evening star., 1947-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

EFIREPLACES-25 years correcting fireplace
troubles: rapid service, no mess. Call any
time, WI. 1915 w. A. SAUNDERS. -22
Evening star., 1947-02-18
HELP DOMESTIC tcont.J
SITUATIONS MEN.

WOMAN, white, general housework; stay
nights; one in family. Call at 1925 Maple
View pl. Sc. (Anacostial.
Evening star., 1947-02-18

DIGS GROCERY, in excellent NV. loca-
ton: nice apt: low, rent; short hours; un-
usually fine clientele.
DGS doing 50 900. per wk,. on busy hwy.
in Va; can be built up to much larger
volume lge parking lot adjoining.
Grocery in Alexandria-Weekly volume.
ST 900; lge., comfortable apt; long.term
H COHEN, CHI 1861; ewes. GL. 2400. -22
COLORED = COMMERCIAL, corner. II
rooms, auto heat, 3 baths. 1900 N. Capitol
st. CLARENCE BERRY, DU. 9653, TR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Informal Showing in The HecM Cl
Mccall "SeW-Yo Own "FaS|lio]
featuring AMza!!zx* Cotton Fabn

complete 4coue Ameritex* wordobeodeed informally
day Thursday by four lovely monneqs showing cromed With ia
ideas you'll you don't know needle from hmbe
And the Mccall leone fe will have
flying your sewing machine Come adorable poyme fashions
daytime fashions shopping fashions fashions
Ing fashions IA costumes make yourself all crisp
proof why "Americo lives Aentex fobcs" because they
do wosh they thrive and winkeresiont
and Sonozed mo than % shrnkoge).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

een-Age
Tatt|er

BY Beth Harriss

and Charles Smith were there
also. Everyone seemed to have
enjoyed variety Grip as
much as l did by the sounds
Oh the laughter from the crowd
Sue Boney and Libba Roe mo
tored up towards Winston
Salem last weekend in orde,
TOR Sue to fit al, evening dress
She plans to be in her brothers
wedding October II. They re
turned late Sunday night.
They Boost Football
I've often wondered if we al
realize the support our schoo
receives, from various organiza
tons around town. First on thu
LIST is the Boosters Club. This
club was organized during las
years football season. 1t is ruiz
by prominent business men il
our city, and supports all O
our high school sports; especial
ly football.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is another organization
Which sponsors parades, con
tests and charters trains for diff
ferent out-of-town games. They
are, planning to charter 6
special train to Raleigh on the
tenth of October. for the football.
game. Those that went on the
trip to Rocky Mount last year
will remember all of the fur
we had. This will be just the
same, but not if there aren't
a lot of people going. Everyone
should help the Jaycees in get.
ting a large crowd because it's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Tho Bailey theatre seemed to
l.. the most popular place Sat
,,.dsv night. Spotted throughout
'rorp various groups of the high
'ohool set. I happened to notice
sharles Russell and Shirley
oS;liiDs with Glenn Huffman
5n5 Charles Alexander as they
nleT looking for seats. Billy
purton and Betty Belcher were
t pa, enjoying the picture along
With Jackie MacCarley and
Betsy Harris. I noticed Kay An
Jorson and Sonny Blalock as
t Ivs we're leaving. Evelyn Bow
ers was there with her mother.
s Sit in front Of Evelyn were
MARVIN Costello and Charlie
smjth. AS I was leaving I saw
katherine Grove seated with
Tancv Trask, Olivia Lynch and
sosemarv Sweeney. Ann Post
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

many otherwise unnoticed physi-'
cal, mental, and social character
istics of boys of cub scout age.
All persons participating in
the training course will become
better acquainted with activities
Of the Cub Scouts, Marks said.
1nasmuch as it is necessary that
parents participate in Cub Scout
ing for their boys to enjoy the
program, Marks said this pro-
gram is for the parents and
leaders only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
ID Scout Leaders
Program Announced

Cub leaders training course VII
n Tuesday, October IA, at 7:3C
!ock and continue for five con
3cItive weeks in Lounge D OF
The Wilmington Community Cen
ter, it was announced yesterday
Sandy Marks, course leader.
The course held in Wilmington
for the first time, is designed to
acquaint parents will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

the least we can do for them.
I noticed Jack Baldwin in
front Of Lanes Monday as I was
going to school. Jack just re
turned from Japan where he
was in the army. Also stationed
i'll Japan near Jack were Billy
Lee, Howell Sharpe, George
Saffo and Billy Moore, Pat
Howe, who graduated the same
year as these boys is in the
Panama Canal Zone. Pat ex-
poets to get home around Janu-
airy.
Subscriptions are now on sale
Z high school for the 1947-1948
Hanoverian. They are $3.50, but
the price will be raised later
so everyone had better get their
subscription early. Pictures will
begin being taken about Octo-
Der 10.
There has been much talk
throughout the senior class
about the fact that the superla-
tives are going to be kept a Sc
cret until the annual appears in
May. Most of the students are
arguing against it by saying
that it is a senior class publ
cation and should be announced.
Others argue that it will make
the annual worth so much more.
Miss Virginia Walsh is the only
one who will know just who they
are. The superlatives them
selves will not even. know. Be-
fore we criticize the fact let's
be sure and look at it from both
points of view.
This Friday night the Wildcats
have their first conference
game of the season against
Rocky Mount. This is expected
to be a tough game. The game
will be held in Wilmington and
thousands will undoubtedly turn
out for it. Last year the score
of the Rocky Mount Wilmington
game was 60 in our favor. Last
Friday night the cheering was
super, but it seemed to be all
in vain. Everyone must be sure
and boiler twice as loud this
Friday.
After the game as usual the
weekly dance at the teenage
club will be held. and is sure to
be as swell as the one last week.
There was so much spirit at the
dance which always helps to
make a dance a success. AS I
said before everyone come on
down right after the game.
Last weekend Eleanor Will
let's journeyed up to the Caro-
lima Georgia game with her
mother. She remained over I'M
til Sunday night where she visit
ed a friend from Wilmington,
while her mother returned after
the game.
Rachel Cameron, Betty Yopp
and Fanny Longley left last
week for Converse college. Ra-
chel and Betty, who graduated
in June, will enter the freshman
class. Fanny will enter the soph-
omore class.
Friday morning will be the
first drill for the ROTC spon-
sors, at which time they will
march with the battalion to
their formation at Thirteenth
and Orange. Colonel Dahler has
charge of teaching the sponsors
Just how to do an about face
and various other functions. 1t
has not been decided when they
will be presented to their COM
pany commander. but will prob
ably not be until some time in
November.
That just about takes care OF
every little thing, so I'll see you
|
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Oct. l - Miss
ellen Boege, freshman at Win
gate Junior college spent the
past weekend here with her IA
her, F. E. Boege.
A. G. Prevatte and Mrs. Bob
'eacock visited Mrs. M. D. Ed
munds, a patient in Columbus
county hospital, Whiteville,
Thursday. :
Mrs Joel McClelland and
children of Cerro Gordo spent
Saturday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur RADON
accompanied Mrs. Perry RADON
to Charlotte last week, where
she entered a hospital for treat
ment and surgery.
Miss Nell Rooms returned sew
Ieral days ago to Wilmington fol-
lowing a short stay here with
her sister, Miss Myrtle Rooms.
DR.. F. Crossley, noted teach
er and lecturer, who conducted
a Bible conference in the Chad
bourn Presbyterian church last
week, left Saturday for Lincoln
ton to conduct another confer
ence.
|, Mrs. L. c. Bonkemeyer is at
her home here following a
stay of several weeks in Fay
etteville.
Miss Lucy Upton spent the
past weekend with her sister,
Dorothy, who is stationed at
Fort Bragg in Fayetteville.
Paul Craven and Nancy Ham,
mond of Cerro Gordo were in
town Wednesday.
Leo Derrick, student at Wake
Forest college, recently spent a
short while with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Derrick.
Miss Mary Lee Thompson of
Wilmington spent the past week.
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Billiard
and children Of SUMTER, S. c.,
we're In town. with relatives Sun
cay.
Mrs. Don Ashton and children
OF Raleigh were in town last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harley and
baby of Savannah, Ga, have re-
turned to their home following
a visit here with Mrs. E.. G..
Wilson, Mrs. Hilda Harley, and
Miss Nell Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Hotbrook
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
recent visitors in Whining

yere recent visitors in Whining
en-.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Crawford
and baby, returned several
days ago from Wilmington
where the baby received treat
ment at the Babies hospital on
Wrightsville Sound.
Mr. ard Mrs. Garland Carter
and daughter left last week for
their home in Danville, Va, aft
er spending two months on the
tobacco market.
Misses Margaret Williams OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Wallace, Ann Nell Parker of
Bcwden, and Nell Jones Cooper
of Warsaw were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William De-
Vane.
Milton Blake returned on
Thursday from Washington
D. c. where he visited friends.
B.. K. Partin left Iast week to
resume his studies at State col
lege, Raleigh.
The first fall meeting of the
Sorosis club will be held Octo-
Der 81, with Miss Alice Lowe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Mrs. j. K. Currie, incomir
president, will direct act;vite
for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fitz wer
called to Reidsville, last weel
on account of the death of Mrs
Fits brother : in law, Georg
Somers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Women's research and analy.
sis work in the Office of Strate-
glc Services (OSS) during Worlc
war IL, is proof positive that
some women can keep secrets.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Eastern Star Unit Will Plan Dr. Glenn 10 Give Reviews
'Niqht Of Thrills Tomorrow In RELIGIOUS Book Week

Plans for the Might of Thrills
and other events will be discussed
at the Order of the Eastern Stars
Grand Chapter at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row in the Masonic Temple. Thir-
teenth street and New York ave.
nue. NV.
Sponsored by the Masonic Order
and the Eastern Star. the Might OF
Thrills" will be held May % at
Griffith Stadium. Also to be pre-
sented tomorrow will be the chap
ter's work with the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, the Metro
poIitan Police Boys Clubs and the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at
Blue Plains.
Expected among the guests are
Martin harrington, Masonic Most
Worshipful Grand Master: Worthy
Grand Matron Hazel Wright and
Worthy Grand Patron Joseph A
Steinaker of Maryland. Worthy
Grand Matron Mabel Sellars and
Worthy Grand Patron Julian White
of Virginia. and Right Worthy
Grand Secretary Mamie Rounders
of the General Grand Chapter.
Special music under the direction
of Past Grand Patron Theodore C
Lewis will be included on the pro.
grem.
Presiding will be Worthy Grano
Matron Nora r. Riley and Worthy
Grand Patron George A. Casey.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Eight in Junior Class
|Af 6. W. Initiated Into
Honorary Society

Eight members OF the JUNIOR class
at George Washington University,
chosen for their scholarship, leader
ship and service to the university,
were initiated yesterday into Mortar
Board, national honorary society for
senior college women.
| The young women wore the tradi-
tional cap and gown during cere-
monies in the lounge of Strong Hall
where they received the Mortar
pin. Later they we're feted at a ban
4 quet at Iron Gate Inn.
Dean Myron L. Koenig. OF the
Junior College, spoke to the new
members on "Selfless Service"
Those chosen were:
Barbara Handy. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey B. Handy, 65l6
Ridgewood avenue. Chevy Chase,
Md. chosen president of next years
chapter. She attends the university
on a scholarship won while she was
a student at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, and Is business man.
ager of the yearbook, The Cherry
Tree.
French Club Head Named.
I Joy Saalfrank, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Saalfrank. 119 Sher-
man avenue, Takoma Park, Md
assistant editor of the yearbook.
i Sally Dessez. daughter of Capt
and Mrs. ]. H. Dessez. 1915 Jenifer
street NV, who has been circu-
lation and Photographic editor OF
the yearbook and is president of the
French Club.
4 Mary Alice Novinger. daughter OF
Mrs. Faith Novinger, 227 Longfellow
street NV, who was president OF
the Panhellenic Council.
|! Nancy Hanck. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c.. Hanck, 1888 Calvert
street NV, who has been editor OF
The Hatchet, student newspaper.
i Student Publicist Honored.
4 Janet Dodge, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur G. Baden, of On
tario, Canada, who has served as
publicity director of the Student
Council and is president Of the Wo-
mems Recreation Association.
4 Sue Berger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester D. Berger of Cobble-
skill, N. Y, who was formerly presi-
dent of the Women's Recreation As
sociation and Strong Hall Dormitory
i Council.
Juanita Hall, daughter of G. o
Hall, ofs Foreman, Ark, who was
formerly editor of The Hatchet.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

DR.. G. Leslie Glenn, pastor of st,
Johns Episcopal Church, will speak
on Joshua L. Liebman's book
Peace OF Mind" at luncheon at
1880 pm. Tuesday In the parish
hall Of the church, s2l Sixteenth
street NV.
DR.. Glenn's talk, one in q series
on modern books, is part OF Reli-
gious Book Week, May ALL. DR..
Glenn also will review THE Lin
coin Reader" edited by Paul M.
Angle, on May IS, and Aurora
Dawn" by Herman Wouk, May 20,
Religious Book Week was estab-
lished to remind people that the
Germans on May 10, 1888. burned
thousands OF books because they
confiicted with Nazi ideas. The OBJ
servance is sponsored In this coun-
try by Protestants, Catholics and
Jews,
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Marriage License
AppIjcutions

Under D. c. ldirs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ip1it three full days and
recefre the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Golsloash. is; s,a aii ! and Mari. "a
Hanft. 1s, Wurtzburg. Germany.
Jerome Fantasia, %, Quantico, Va. and
FRANCES nc @ Wooh, 20 ss ssao ST. - St ne ,,n.
Harrison, 81, New South Wales, Austria
w, k1 1Ass q ss s1ssn s.s,.,ss H.t. L.. and
denevieve Gaylor. IS. 5s11 Kansas ave ave
Charles Smith. %, and Mary Downs, both
asl.lains rsrrsii. &. a1tssa' 1854 r.rivoos oes
For T4o1enes @ cossi.ys ! To- II iaas s. Lsni.r -pf d
0aa sss f.tlisi. ad.1 ss ss1s ss1s is ass
M s s anos sp s.,s Rssszps s;va .ssss s:sss
- West Potomac Park.
James Weatherholtz %, 1908 Montelie
ave; NV. and Mary Basarab, Is, 90s
Robert steed. "a, Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Mary fsrsason' 20, asss Tssssnden st St
Douglas shaw. a1.s Naval Receiving sta,
ton. and Bessie Yerdon. 1s, 1914
Warder ST. NV.
Taylor Lemkuhi. SO. ouonset Point, r, /.
and Mary Pendriss, 81, Takoma Park
Edward Stewart. 81, 1850 D st. ne, ans
Cora Tannar, SO, 2244 18th st. NV
Shreve Woltz, %, 1929 Bladensburg rd
ne, and Theresa Beal. 21, 1434 Fair.
mont st. NV.
Annabsi Grover. 81. sSoo Massachu. HI.
setts ave. NV.
wallace Marshall 26, 44I4 South Dakots
ave. ne. and Margaret Imirie. 21. Be
Kenneth Harries. 20, rskoms Park, Nd.
and Jeanette Lyttle. 40. 3343 Nichol.
ave. Sc
Paul Mantell, Is. Greensburs, Pa, ane
Mary Smith, 81. Alexandria.
Marvin Settle. 90, at 14th st, ne. ane
Pauline Robey, 81. 602 r st. ne
Abraham Cole, 81. Alexandria. Va. and
Alma Peak. AZ, 1909 Montello ave. ne
SPRINGS pn,s cn,sn, MoUrs r. 25 Bethesda. ane
Robert Harrison, 32. ard Frances Menden.
hall, 80, both OF Ambassador Hotel
Arthur Pearson, FL. and Marsaret Clark
%, both OF Arlington.
Paul Cooper. 81, 1349 Waliach pl. NV
and Bernice Nickens, 26, Alexandria,
Martin Collision, 81, Quantico, Va, ano
Gladys Shaffer, Is. Denton. Nd
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Cancer Group 10 Report
On CAMPAIGN Proqress

With $4,000 so far reported in
the cancer drive for $104,000, the
business division of the Washington
chapter OF the American Cancer
Society will meet tomorrow to re-
port its progress in the campaign.
The group, which is headed by
Millard F. West, jr., and Philip l..
Gore, will gather at 1890 pm. at
the Army and Navy Club.
At the first report meeting of the
residential division, held Friday at
Garfield Memorial Hospital. 10 team
captains announced they had col
lected $7,943., The residential Sec
ton Of the campaign Is headed by
Mrs. j. Clifford Folger.
Leaders of the drive said yesterday
they could not estimate the amount
OF money actually raised in the cam
paign to date, since reports have
not been received ofiicially on the
drive in many Government offices.
1t was revealed, however, that
1910 employees of the Government
Printing once have contributed a
total of s5,195.87.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
UNRRA Talk Scheduled

Morse Salisbury, a 23-year vet
eran in public relations. will review
the United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation Administrations infor-
nation program for the American
Public Relations Association at
1915 pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. Mr.. Salisbury served during
the war as information director for
the Agriculture Department and
the War Food Administration
Evening star., 1947-05-04
|cIark Slated 10 Talk
AT American Day Event

Attorney General Clark Will speak
at the 4 Am m American Day
celebration at 8 pm. May 10. at the
Sylvan Theater on the Washington
Monument Grounds. Herbert j.
jacob, general Chairman Of the
observance. announced yesterday.
Il Am an American Day" Is held
annually on the third Sunday in
May to hL..or these who '.by coming
of age or naturalization have at
tanned the status OF citizenship
The opening prayers at the event
will be offered by Col Alfred G.
Oliver, who was captured BY the
Evening star., 1947-05-04
By Borboro NebIett
Foreign cersspondsns Of Ths sf1f and
fhe Chicago Dolly News


NORDHOIZ, Germany. May b.
She insists there's nothing unusual
about her occupation, but Miss
Gene Irish met more than one look
-0f surprise when she brought her
portable seismograph and bara-
graph equipment into the Nordholz
Army air base.
Only woman among 10 American
scientists in Europe to study weather
conditions and geological structure
from recordings made of Project
Helgoland," Miss Irish arrived at
Nordholz just one week before the
blast.
In seven days she built her lab
oratory. first in series of nine
seismic stations set up In straight
line between Nordholz, approx
mately 40 miles from Helgoland,
and Venice, italy. A tenth station
in this project sponsored by the
Ofi1ee Of Navy Research is in
Frankfurt.
Name Deceived Men.
In her basement laboratory the
28-year-old girl scientist answered
questions about her work and
laughed at the furry her arrival
caused among the men at the air
base.
MY name deceived them" she
chuckled. They thought Gene
Irish was a man They were clear
ing out this room for Mr.. Irish
when I arrived. 1t took a little time
! to convince them that I was the
scientist and not his assistant"
Slim. brown-haired Miss Irish
dressed in green corduroy slacks and
tailored shirt, looks more like a
college girl than a seismologist, but
she's recognized in Washington as
a top-notch physicist. For the last
year she has been assistant to DR.
John v. Atanasoff, chief of the