davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-25

manufacturer; knowledge OF radio either
through training or exper. in radio as
sembly Or inspection required Apply
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECH
NOLOGY, College Park. Md. ~
RELIEF TELEPHONE OPERATOR-Eve-
ming work Apply manager. THE BROAD
MOOR HOTEL 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

PORTER. colored, for drug, store work;
ann BAY BAY psuG sToRE 14h and
PoRTTElR-BARTENDER combination. COL
ored, ase 1885. exp; clean, neat appear appear
OFFICERS MESS. N. Severn, Annapolis,
Nd Annapolis 6365. 10
PoRTER-DRIvER to deliver prescriptions
in in 'esp' odSf go9d salary no nisn.wSsTk' 1s
PREssGRs for retail ry-cleanins plant;
steady Job, good pay to thoroughly Zv ex: =
cIEANERs' eflasnssq a3s sss carroll st. NV, is
RESsER-Experieneed wool - prssssy s !,
gaRtes apply 70 M hsmaps .rs Riys.
sfislfssEs, fils L. quality worker only: hishes,
ssy 1nsps S5 tS5 sss EIsusn Tas
PsaEssa PPsREsssERs. sse modern dry cleaning plant;
s, sSss ifEs'' iGsz sS'
PPkSopucE F AND GROCERY MAN; sood
oRHEss SIZE sns sRviGEE ffGd M%Rk esPfSas
iumbia pike, Arlington, Va. CHI. 1887
RADIO sERvIcEMAN for bench and out,
oFssnisationi oRsaas xasn Tof reiiable sober mar
Snb Sih = ssDd ssi5 sga l4s ss ns
RADIO sERviCEMAN, exper., for outside
work; salary open. Apply at ST. ST. ne.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. .xper.. lor
one of Virginias leadins ofhces; one man,
capable Of making $4,000 per year
Call 10 to =. Mr.. Robinson, REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC, GL 0661. -2s
REAL ESTATE LIsTER-Msn capable oi
canyassinc and listing property in Viz
sinia for one OF the leading ofhces. Draw;
ing accounts may be arranged CM1n M
SERVICE. INC, GL. 1851. 20
REAL Estate MANAGER and sales pro-
moter in Arlington once, must havs *.
perience in that line; references. Write
fun aualific atoms. Salary, S100 week. plu.
commission. Boz 265-B. Star. ~
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN..An exper
operator with car will DO well to fnvestl.
YOU are unhappy with your present sstup
let's talk 1t over. See nE. pIAon q
1022 18th st. NV. ST. 1900. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

FOREMOST IN
MODERN STYLE
Americas fore most
style designers incor-
poroted modern styling
to give you q Coldspot
that is soft in line and
curved in appearance,
A beouty you will want
in your home.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Gardiner Mudd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Summers Mudd of
College Park, and Mr.. Peter p.
Labukas, son of Mrs. Michael
Labukas and the late Mr.. Labukas
of Scranton. The Rev. Edward
Roach officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
at Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority
House in College Park.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Miss Anna Lee Mudd; her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Leo G.. Mudd;
Mrs. Andre Carrigan, Mrs. William
Waugaman and Miss Mary Haugh
Lillian Castaldi was flower girl.
Mr.. Albert Labukas was bestman
for his brother an dthe Messrs
Frank Cavallo, John Smith, Robert
Sommers and Stan Burak were
ushers.
After a wedding trip to Lake
Tuscarora in Upper New York
State, the couple will reside in
Greenbelt where the bride is As
sistant Director of Recreation.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
.N0W IN Bermuda

I Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding Thurs
day Of Miss Constance Scott Kremer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sue.
Kremer, and Mr.. Robert English
Met Cally, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert English McCally. The
Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie officiated
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs
Bert Steuer and the Misses F. E
Polizos. Ann Mcconnell, Barbara
Newlin. Rose Vasco and Edith
Lillycrop.
Mr.. Charles T. McCally was best
man for his brother and the Messrs
David Kindleberger, Dean McKin-
non, Walter Siciok, Burrell Marsh
and Wilbur Haase were ushers.
After honeymoon in Bermuda,
the couple will live in Washington
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Future Weddiug

Announcement is made by Mrs
Hazel May Leng of Pittsburgh of
the engagement of her daughter
Marylou May, to Mr.. William Floyd
Blosser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam E. Blosser of Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

stance, you can lenQ q million.
watt sparkle to your hair by
using RICHARD HUDNUT En-
riched Creme Shampoo! Reason
is simple for this creme
leaves your hair glistening with
natural, shimmering "lovelights," I"
with glamorous luster and sheen!
Why? Because it contains just
the right amount of powdered
egg to make it gentle and mild
yet thorough in cleansing
action! 1t rinses out quickly ire
moving dandruff) and leaves your
hair radiantly soft and easy to
manage! RICHARD HUDNUT
Enriched Creme Shampoo costs
81 for large, family-size bottle.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Got d ribbon hondy7 Then tie

Got d ribbon hondy7 Then tie
it round your finger to re.
mind you to get johnson ~
& Johnson RED CROSS rW1
COTTON BALLS for u
they lend a hand 1henN%
and t1here needed most! That's
because these half-dollar size
balls are spun from sterile alb
sorbent surgical cotton >. so are
"purity-plus" for first aid and for
all dawn to dark nursery needs!
Since only long-fibre virgin cotton
is used, RED CROSS COTTON
BALLS are "free" of frayed,
wispy edges that cling and smear
=. so they're a real find" for
removing nail polish and for ap-
plying cosmetics and home per-
manent wave lotionsi IS balls
come in each package only
zoe at your Drug Store! sNo con-
nection with American National
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
I used TO think sIamor was

something you were
\ born with but mod
II ern beauty aids permit
! any woman to acquire
her sharei For in.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Perfect Twosomes Juliet Amos and Andy and
eggs, salt and pepper AND automatic faaR
washer and SPIN! If value brighter, cleaner IEH %>
washes, you'd investigate the last "twosome" y1t1I
SPIN m new sy seaPess 2e bsea rs ro d
your automatic washer Comes in ready-measured g-~
amounts washing load there's waste chance
Of suds overflow is the cleaning used in
automatic housewife T
sparkling white everybody sayngspin is
automatic" Ask for 1t tomorrow!
Evening star., 1948-08-29

ere !. :. . and just the time to put up some mouth
watering Plum Jam! So let me give you an
"A-B-C-easy" recipe that follows the shortboil
method with CERTO, the original liquid pectin
that guarantees speed n ease, PLUS fresh and
fruity flavor:
PLUM JAa.
Pit about lbs. fully ripe plums. Do not peel;
Cut in pieces and chop. Add u cup water and
simmer, covered. MINIS (Sour clingstone pums
are best; if sweet or freestone plums are used.
substitute n cup lemon juice for n cup pre-
pared fruit Measure ~ cups ON lbs) sugar
ring to fun rolling boil highest heat Stir
ID while boiling. Boil hard min Remove from heat
ottle CERTO. Stir and skim minis. Pour quickly,
Makes about II six-ounce glasses.
cipor in q hnokIof under label of earh CERT0
Evening star., 1948-04-11
by Louis Berg

the train leaves. As soon as he is permitted,
he bundles his wife, his child and his lug
gage into their compartment. Only then
does he take the risk of visiting newspaper
stand for papers and magazines. He is back
on the train at 5:45. Friends who come to
say good-by must be off the train by $50.
He takes no chances.
Like all punctual people, he is man of
fixed dress and habits He owns one hat, for
ordinary wear. He hates overcoats. A top
coat serves for all save below-zero weather.
Otherwise he dresses conventionally.
His married life has not been conven-
tional The marital involvements, however,
have always been with the same woman.
In 1881 he married Muriel Weber - in
Hollywood terms. non-professional. He is
still married to her, but in the interim they
have been once divorced and twice sepa-
rated.
Horse-O Opera Hero
AT THE time of their first marriage, he
was broke, his wife well-to-do He was ac-
cused of displaying light-minded attitude
toward this situation. Whether or not this
caused the rift, he returned to his wife only
when he was successful movie star.
Fruit of this remarkably enduring. if Oft
interrupted, union is one small boy, Daniel
David, aged eight. Milland rarely talks
about his son, but he takes fatherhood seri-
ously. The story is that he appeared in his
lone horse opera. California" to raise his
stock with his son. Danny plays with Alan
Ladd's little boy. In the customary my
father-can-lick- -yom-father" dialogue be-
tween them, Danny was at a disadvantage.
Milland reluctantly donned six-shooters,
too, so that his kid could have hard
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Ray Milland's still trying to
live down his "Lost Weekend''
reputation. But in his next
role, he gets tight again e.
THE model boy. the pet, the darling of
l. Paramount Studios is the movie star
known to the public as Ray Milland. His
real name is Reginald Jones - and it's an
apt one for the lad who wins the big gold
star for department.
His record is perfect. In his Ia years with
the studio "a record in itself - he has
never been suspended. He has never refused
role. never once shown up late for shoot
ing. He co-operates with all departments,
goes around telling people how much he
loves his work and the people he is working
for Who else would pay me all that
salary?" In brief, a paragon of good conduct.
His report card may come as shock to the
public, for Milland isn't model boy in his
most celebrated films - The Lost Week
end" for example. Miland's frivolous
American air hides responsible and conserv-
ative Britisher Not only has he never lost
weekend, but it is questionable whether he
has ever lost single minute. He lives and
plays by the clock. He is one of the most
punctual men who ever lived.
Catching train is ritual with him.
When he is in New York and has to make
the six o'clock Twentieth Century Limited,
for example, the process is timed like a
radio program.
At 4:3O his bags are packed. BY 4:40
they must be in the lobby of the hotel. He
is at the station by five - an hour before
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Concert to AID
Symphony Fund

Proceeds from the concert to be
given tomorrow by the music sec
ton Of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will 60 to the sustaining fund
of the National Symphony Or
chestra. The concert will be held
at $50 pm. at the clubhouse.
The program will include selec-
tions by the Franck String Quartet
and the Chesapeake and Potomac
Mems Glee Club. Sponsoring the
concert are Mrs. Diller Croft, chair
man of the music section, and her
committee members, Mrs. Elmer E
Metz and Mrs. Harold Dotterer.
The sustaining fund campaign OF
the symphony will be represented
by Mrs. Robert LIE Fevre, the sub
urban chairman, and Mrs. E. Pey-
ton Whalen, the Montgomery Coun-
ty chairman. In addition to her
activities for the fund, Mrs
lie Fevre is chairman of the Social
Committee of the Symphony's
Women's Committee.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission to the concert, but a COL
lection will be taken. Refreshments
will follow the program, which is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Dietitians to Hold
AnnHaI Meeting

The annual meeting of the Dis
trict Dietetic Association will be
held tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. Doris B. Sutton, assistant
chief of dietitians at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, has arranged a program
designed to acquaint high school
and college girls with the possibili-
ties of a career in dietetics. Lunch
con speakers will include Miss Ruth
Crane Of Station WMAL and Miss
Mabel Flanley of New York City,
public relations counsel. Miss Crane
will talk on THE Modern Woman"
and the subject of Miss Flanley's
talk will be Public Relations and
the Dietitian."
Invitations to the meeting have
been extended to all local dietitians
as we'll as women in related fields,
high school and college home eco
nomics students. Miss Marjorie
Wood is association president.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
20tb Century club
Gipes AVards in
|'Clean Citv Dripe

The goth Century Club closed
its annual clean city" campaign
yesterday with presentation of
awards to the city's street cleaners
and ash, trash and garbage COL
lectors at luncheon meeting of its
civics-education section at the
YWCA.
The awards we're made by VIII
liam A. Xanten, superintendent of
the City Sanitation Division, who
called the clubs recognition OF the
divisions work a morale litter"
This is about the only time in
the year when some one expresses
appreciation of our efforts" Mr.
Xanten said.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, chairman
of the civics-education section,
which has made the awards an
nually since 1921, described the tour
of the citys refuse plants and fac
tories, which she and "A other club
members made earlier in the week
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, president of
the club, and Mrs. Charles w. KutZ,
wife of a former District Engineer
Commissioner, were among those
who made the tour.
In making the awards, Mr.. Kan
ten pointed out that the eight men
chosen for meritorious records for
the past years work had been Sc
lected from 1900 workers in the
divisions four departments.
First and second prizes for each
of the departments were awarded
as follows:
Street-cleaning service, Ellis Med
lock, first prize; Wilmer D. Pink
ney, second prize. Garbage collec-
ton service, Sandy Kendrick, first
prize; Joseph Fleece, second prize.
Trash collection service, Theodore
Barksdale, first prize; Jack c. Rich
ardson, second prize Ash collection
service, Jack o. Ragland, first
prize; Aaron Hubbard, second
prize.
The superintendent of the four
departments were also present and
included Walter S. Everett, street
cleaning service; Charles w. Snyder,
garbage collection service: J. W.
Wenzel, trash collection service, ana
Able c. Clark, ash collection serv-
lice.
The program concluded with an
illustrated talk by H. Raymond
Gregg, chief of the Naturalist Di-
vision of the National Capital Parks.
Mr.. Gregg outlined the Park Serv-
ices year-round outdoor program.
The slides illustrated points of in
terest in the Capital park area,
including Rock Creek Park, the
Tidal Basin, the tulip gardens by
the Highway Bridge and the
Meridian Hill gardens.
Mrs. F. D. Wilson, chairman of
the Clean City" Campaign Com
mittee, presided
Evening star., 1948-04-09
College Clubs

Representative Judd, Republican
Of Minnesota will be the principal
speaker at the Two Million for
Mount Holyoke" campaign dinner
to be given by the local Mount Hol-
yoke alumnae at 7 o'clock tonight
at the Alban Towers. Mr.. Judd,
who formerly served as medical
missionary to China, will discuss
conditions in China today.
Representative and Mrs. Judd,
with DR.. Emma Perry Carr, profess
sor emeritus at Mount Holyoke, will
be guests Of honor at a cocktail
party preceding the dinner. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew G. Colt.
Miss Pauline Jones, president of
the Wells College Alumnae Asso-
citation, will be the guest of honor at
the annual spring luncheon of the
local Wells Club to be given at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Par
rot Restaurant. Mrs. William N.
Runk is in charge of arrangements
and reservations.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
To Hear Lady Ast0r

Lady Astor will be guest of honor
and speaker at a luncheon high
lighting the first annual meeting of
the Maryland Women's Council at
pm. Saturday at the Southern
Hotel in Baltimore.
Lady Astor will be the guest of
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, president
of the council, who spent some time
with Lord and Lady Astor when she
visited England during the war as
the guest of the British government,
The council is composed of q
women's organizations, including
the Maryland Federation of Won-
ems Clubs, the Maryland Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs and the Maryland State
Nurses Association Three hun-
dred Maryland women leaders serve
on the council.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
DoHol0gyCMb Talk

Mrs. w. L. Lowrie Of Alexandria,
who collected dolls from many parts
of the world while her husband was
in the diplomatic service, will ad-
dress .the Dollology Club Of WASH
tngton at 2'pm. tomorrow in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Mrs. Elsie Jachowski, club
president, will introduce the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
County Building To
Be Remo1eled; Towns
To Share S110,0O0

The Commissioners on Tuesday
approved plans for remodeling the
Bethesda County building. A cost
plus-fixed-fee contract for the job
was approved. Commissioner Sau-
ter of the Bethesda district esti-
mated the cost of the project at
approximately $35, 900. He said
work will begin Immediately and
completion is expected in about six
months.
Incorporated towns in the coun-
ty with share in approximately
$4,000 racing receipts. FAlexander
X. Hancock, comptroller, told the
commissioners. The funds will be
distributed to the towns on the
basis of the 1910 state census, the
commissioners decided. Mr.. Han
cock said communities to receive
their shares must match the funds
received with local appropriations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
Supervisor McNoyY Reports On
General Condition OF County

County Supervisor Irving G..
McNayr last week made a report
on the first year of the regime of
the present board Of commission
ers, citing changes and improve
ments. Before going into detail he
congratulated the board for the
manner in which it has approached
the seemingly overwhelming and
complex problems facing Montgom-
cry County. Each member, he said,
has worked diligently for the con-
stituents of his particular district,
but in so doing has not lost sight
Of his major responsibility for the
county as a whole.
Mr.. McNayr passed over the
matter Of disagreements among
the members with the remark, "As
a citizen | would view with sus-
picion board Of county commits
sioners who always agreed on cur
rent problems"
The report points first to inn
provements in education since the
board took over December 3, 1916,
after Republican landslide. In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
RAIDING THE SENATE

In making important appointments during his first in
office Governor Lane has fit to two members of the
Maryland The first Senator William W. Travers of
who appointed to the State Tax
and the second Senator Joseph NJ George of
Queen County, who recently appointed to the
State Commission. Both these outstanding
the 1947 session of the General Assembly Both
topnotch Senator Taves
ernSenaor George his second Both serving
only but members of the Legislative Council
which that the Legislative Council has also lost the services
outstanding In addition the Senate has lost another
valuable member by appointment of the Mayor of Baltimore He
Senator Frank Bauer who experienced and able legislator
There is doubt that all these wH render valuable
the State and City their respective Positions but the
question naturally heter the State of Maryland
their service legislators than members
Gtive commissions The further question arises to hether
good practice elected replace
them Vh gbernatorial selections Although these appointments
made the recommendation of the respective State Central
Committees 1t fact that the enjoys has
position By appointment of the Governor While possible that
outstanding U be named is still fact that regardless of
his ability he is not the elected representative of the people
be construed any way casting reflection
appointed Senator'S pertinent however, point
that important matters decided the Maryland
people of Baltimore City and the twenty three
be by people for whom they have had opportunity
to
As go press reports indicate the possible selection
by the of Senator Joseph Byne Chairman
the Public Service Commission That Byrnes
be able member Of the Commission there
points with still the subject Of this editorial
President of Maryland
is MaryIands Lieutenant Governor well Chairman
Legislative Council For the Maryland him at
this time would be catastrophe The State Of Maryland
needs Senator Byrne far his present capacity
needs him member Of the Public Service Commission We
adm0nish the Governor 10 drop the
consideration for this OF any other post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08

'cluded are increased salaries for
teachers thus holding qualified
and competent teachers and at
tracing others, and providing
stimuli for county students TO train
for teaching; realistic" approach
TO school construction needs with
responsibility placed in the hands
Of the superintendent Of schools
and assistant superintendent.
Other improvements enumerated
include road building planned to
take the farmers "out Of the mud"
in matter Of two or three years,
and the stretching" of bond dol
lars to achieve the work planned
by the previous board. "Thus," the
report says, eve were able 10 build
a mile Of suitable road for an mi
tial cost Of approximately $4,000
rather than paying $4,000 per
mile for q finished road" Eighteen
miles Of new road have been com.
pleted with % miles more TO be
finished shortly by county crews
and equipment.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08

motions, transfers and one APP
pointment will become effective
January 10.
Sgt. Marion Dayhoff was adj
vanced to acting lieutenant and
second in command at police head
quarters in Rockville and Lieut..
Charles Barnes, who currently
holds that post, was ordered trans
ferred to Bethesda.
Corpl. Wilson Payne was pro-
NOTED to acting sergeant in place
of Dayhoff and Pvt. Ralph Offutt
to corporal succeeding Payne.
Pvt. william Broschart was pro-
NOTED to corporal in place Of
Ccgpi. Jesse B. Day, who was
II ansferred to the detective bu-
eau.
Detective Corpl. William B.
Whalen was promoted to detective
sergeant, and Detective Corpl.
Earl U. Stearn, in charge of the
Identification bureau, was adj
vsnced to the rank of detective
Sergeant.
Appointed as a patrolman was
Paul o. Federline, a Maryland
State trooper, and transferred
from Bethesda to Rockville was
Pvt. Walter C. Heflin.
AS captain, ]. S. McAuliffe,
who is Al and lives in Chevy
Chase, drew a salary Of $4,000 an
nually. In his new post he will
earn $4,000.
Chief Orme disclosed he had re-
qrested the county commissioners
to approve his proposed modern
ization" of the police manual. At
present, he said, the manual in
cludes no regulations governing
the detective bureau and he has
recommended 20 specific points on
that score. He said he had also
recommended that privates be
compelled to wait three years be-
fore being eligible for promotion,
and all other ranks two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
Mrs. Elgar Stablar To
Discuss Thomas Home

Mrs. Elgar Stabler Of Spencer
vile will be the speaker at the
January meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Historical Society to be
held Thursday, January Is at the
County Building, Bethesda, at 8
-. m. Her subject will be "Phillip
Thomas, Of Mt. Radnor."
In addition to her discussion OF
Phillip Thomas, who lived in one
OF the old Montgomery County
manor houses, Mrs. Stabler will
give some interesting sidelights on
life in his time. t
Officers Will be elected for the
ensuing year based upon slate to
be presented by the Nominating
Committee composed Of Richard
Lansdale Of Sandy Spring. chair
man, W. s. Parkinson, Poolesville,
and Mrs. Hugh Brinton, Redland.
R. Bentley Thomas, president Of
the society, will preside. at the
meeting.