davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-15
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK to learn operation
Of bookkeeping maehine Apply general
1f. %aH psra MAsh Hotel eFoReSE s1oo Weodlsy I'd
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES type
writer KEYBOARD. experienced; 6-dny vk
ADVERTISING TELEPHONE CLERK, age
z" to h. e..d Esens s.ds:Tn. SssT sns az a.pss
9sdt typist with n a good telephon. voic. Who is
tepsns o aeq SOte DS teepRone The
seee''i: seee' 80 j PM nm ESQ Pm .na Sat.
uDdays Il am TO o. pr Room Goi TaE
AssIsTaNT asENiEs F TO Ho MANAGER Of Slip cover
ss s,.ssss ass: sSs sSfo
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. accounts pay.
MAzoR s; I'll 7tS st nV of
bookkeeping and steno: b.day week; Jew
AsissssIsTANT in W Cafeteria, also pantry helper
colored, private school in country near
Wa shinston. room and board provided
faH fBAkERY e. sALEsLADY. white. must be ex.
PsrisnefaA 'cs sARRrR sRd sis BAKERY isos n
BBEAurIc1AN, exp. .ll-.round operator
must be good waver: permanent posi-
tion. FLORENCE GHFTLLAN. 1714 Conn.
ssEEAuTfcIAN. all around. fuli-time per
shampooist. M NELSON BEAUTY SALON
400 MONTGOMERY lane, Bethesda, Md
BEAUTY OPERATOR, With knowledge Of
facials: good salary and commission
EMILE; MILLlES;x, 122l c9qnnsetieut ave: is
shampooist good salary and comfortable
surroundings. DAVID, hair stylist. 1888
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around: also
manicTr:t aI,s Il, and shsmg9cist nsg1M ~ hours 70
| Conn. ave. NV. -19
or5ssJ0t; .r ssEs !1s
sinston, Md. Phone PL. 1110. -15
BOOKKEEPER. Burrought bcokkeepins
machine exper. preferred. Apply in per-
son. CITIZENS BANK OF R1vERDALE
EsnsTss,hH. Eiye5dsls NJ c,rpx ,sa. -. M2c IL ;,
terestinE work. for motion picture con
germ: s29s Per mo. to start; s;day. 90
Apply RIM. 900, Tower Bldg, l4th snt
Evening star., 1948-11-15
HELP noMEs1le lcant.l

G;H.W;-Livins Hyattsville- -Bervyn area
1890 SS9 Ts; R,t eiear h1rd OF n ta.es Ss7s cogsT
CIV, COOK, experienced. local refs !;
1st hr. rm and bath; Wesley Heights area:
GtofE aoGsskReEPER ese H. $s45 @ reliable. to i take
salary; pvt rm., excel. food; consenial
people; Call UN. 1889 until noon and
HOT iHosuts2kEErER. white, settled. healthy;
reliable and experienced; live. in when
necessary: 6-day wk.; excel. salary, must
provide refs; modern home; 2 small chill
view. call ST. 3744. MR.. WEBB. lis
MAID. general housework; over rs; must
be fond of children, reliable; upstairs
room; s?5 week; VI. ,l,, ls1l; NOR, ,is 10.
to 5: local references. MI 2349
WOMAN; white, to, care for 2 children,
/ school age; no housework; references.
WOMAN for general housework. 5h DAY
week, $25, live in, preferably. Apply 3927
COOP HoGsEwokkER TAP. person, care care
one 2-yr child, $50 to $50. 8 days; city
refs only: S22.. RE. 6239 after | pm: Id
Evening star., 1948-11-15
PERSONAL tcont. J,

goWN SoI.oI, AND cogNIsY sSaooL; ioTmsIi!
boarding program; Sunday and weekday
door: hot lunches. Approved BY Mary.
.aas ssiisa spoa REQUEST. aess'Sn szoi oeossi;
DREssMAkfNG. alterations prompt. .m.
speciality; 10 a.m.-s pm. WI. s3!s. OF
so. waves n .s.ss,s.as,s 81
EGs1 s0qa se'eessf esIasP 1sio
AT LITTLE L, !, FOLKS. Day Nursery ans
81 ir 'Ts Wei h'HGy DRArfSIEs 1x s4se CO.
saa DEL 5IRF' SSRS
Hsrt tss ns ss:' care: se'
EIyEyEARoI5 iIs soy nssas pnSers,and
kEGIsTEREb eH fkAcTfcAI Ell 'S Nurse. .sf viii viii
board and care for an elderly or PARTIAL,
aRpsa ent ioeatten. s1 Otis sess. ''eAsah'' @i5
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peopie
with nursing care; opp. Walter Reed Hosp
6oN'T DISCARD THAT DRESS OR SUIT,
tricks OF the trade. plus expert skill, can
save it and makes. nothing too hard to
handle. custom made. restyling and alter
ations. LEA ENGEL. Dressmaker !originally
Losws Los s. BldE;o ,s;oo, lilo st. NV. RIM. 20.
silver CLUB CAPTAINS Prominent
downtown ,teweler handling nationally Ia
sterling is in 'erveins
VHc5ASNcgYs' G5 MY m eoS NUksiNG eHiso5ME-24-hour
nursing care. Licensed by county and State.
REsT HOME VACANCY for ambulatory
elderly lady in lovely home. Clean, COM
Portable, good food, home atmosphere.
Vienna (VaD 446-J 16s
PINBALL MACHINES for your recreation
room. Ideal Christmas gift for your son
9I,.. Or DAD so So and d. $35 ESeelent shape:
Jersey ave. NV 10
RUGS. de luxe reversible broadloom. made
from your old rugs and clothing. Samples
shown in your home phone for day or
DO YOU NEED writing or editing services,
research or publicity, by experienced news
paper writers? For reasonable prices,
large or small assignments. call CON
NECTICUT AVE. LITERARY AGENCY. MI
1884. -15
LADIES! We can tailor you . suit from
SURPLUS mans suit. CO. S4l4. i9' :.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tce,e. }.

Uss NssNS s'NS SsNNeSA tSVsFtsbs
RdAsTER, Rd1s BRICK: cEMENT: 8 FLAesIoN;fI 1
PEAsfERiNG II iaHsi c. AND 1''i 'RiEMoDELNa--ceil-
II r. rsRssa soss after ss and
pliess ALLEN ane fia5l9Rbb GEo9b VS. sss
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbing. and
FaoAs MkNEW kSasF Aasms asssss' Res s
rspiaeemsnts. SAMUEL G. BOYD. NC.
Fl fEuasfsc aGSs AND HEA1Ne-so Job too
rAs;Ss MAssG;ASs IN IN Sss ssss a..s. price, ~ 'oAS
e..s Sn sna sHss oaf
and washers repaired: UN. 1912.
p4s.s from psr & sG :,
soof Il LEAks' ' ASerase S.a 81. repar na SO Also
sgsrs Wo1s ip0us roof rysT and
ROOFING-All. types roofs repaired; new
metal work n sa,erng snd speusns snees ie
f4se fGsn estimates s mSs n t0 B. Bsy 4HoMAs os HUI s
and ~ sess soss Sc saM6s1 Gi 'eo G. so9D ;1s
sSor tr4k:v 1ssv' Walls ss and cellar vet,
E56Fis5 ESBRSa5 EH Efp.fss. .fss D.,n,,p. suffers.
any leak nxeo DO own WORK; Tree est.
MURRAY. DI: 2704: Alex. 1922. 1s'
ROOFING SERVICES since l922-Fres
estimates: bsmt. waterproohng. C. Z.
y 5ErFERsoN EIIss g. Is Carroll ave. 1akoms
kTGs AND FURNITURE expertly cleaned
in your home or in our own modern
plant. ACE STORAGE CO.. TR. 6201.
SEWING, ladies' custom. expert. efhcient.
service on all types suits and dresses.
Skirts is specially. Reasonable PRICES.
sToNE. N FIAGsH6NE FItAI AN SSD CEMENT[spe.
cialiZine in stone retaining walls and nag.
stone, also cement drives, porches. walls,
mates. call JERRY. AT. 1856.
IYPEWkITERS cleaned. oiled and adjusted;
Az AvpSwe T95k E9a5anteed RE III UNITED
GfRoGs4EkSG axD sLiP fa
prces call ACADEMY UPHoLsI ERINo
S3k14YR1Ne Sa f sERvncE En- toTms SD 9s desisn.
layout and copy preparation for Offset.
WWATERPRooFING CELLARS. walls, chim-
neys, roofs, cutters, downspouts: eXpert
work, low prices; guar. NEVINS, LU. 2444.
A. A. MAINTENANCE co.-General re.
pairs: remodelins' renovatins. freproofins'
LLoYD PERDUE. plaster repairing.
straight new work, patching and pointing
UP, cement work a speciality. waterproof
experience; get the man who does the
best work at most reasonable cost. 81
kastle place ne. Lincoln 564l. 15.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
ATTICs FINISHED. remodeling, repairing
ERIK 2 TAybosI Az sIotk sE asa5 Work, we do any
tors, s!sea en- 4sas M J or = spruce m SsaiN o4o1. @i5
ReTe6ss' ssp5 osTs. E:1is
AT. 1854 or FIR. 55l3. IL
FENCES! FENCES! FENCES! Immediate
al isP'ss so' also sse
pentry and concrete work; reasonable
PTlsss PnSa terms TIA loans sr Bin RTE os
laying, sanding, finishing, cleaning, par
NC coNTR1cToRs' INC" 1872 wiseon-
and offices; additions. recreation rms Kit
remodeling; expert craftsmanship. JOHN
ER1KsoN, sH. 247s. 81
HOMES BUILT or remodeled; superior
mates Spruce 0s6l-J. Union 2sl5. lie
HOME REMODELING, additions. attics.
and rec rooms kitchen I,ls pannias, ,,sso- CAB
NETS and apDlisnesS; van tile oNs1 snd ru95er G1
UN. 1852 days and ewes.
KITCHEN REMoDELING. planning and
complete installstion' cabinets, sinks sinks
SUB. CONS1R. CO., UN. 5s)O- uaES OF ewes
PAINTING, interior and exterior business
establishments accommodated by our "a,
hour service. Let US look at that 1901
Free estimates. E. p. sELBY, UN. 2o42'
ksiEMopE!LNe. nreproonns. rootns, sidins,
general home Improvement work. cellar to
roof: small monthly payments II DESIRED.
Call ST 1865 for free estimates. Ma
ToNAL DECORATING CO.. 500 18th
REMODEL and modernize your home or
business now estimates r,d eheerfully EIyesn EIMs
Contractors and Builders, WI. 1900. 81
A RECREATION ROOM. an addition, a
for that much desired home improvement.
SARTH;" ,skRW3s adNf IL 4sI 4ssIRy1cE-pa,nt,ne "a.
per hanging, floor sanding and moderniz-
ing bsmt TO roof: reasonable. OR. 1901.
GUARANTEED home improvements. We
do fireproofins. plastering. papering. paint
ing. roofing. siding, plumbing, hestins
improvements, Small monthly payments.
Free estimates. Call Mr.. Sh.frin. FED
ERAL CONTRACTING CO.. a15 New York
ave. NV. Ma. 74l6. -16
Evening star., 1948-11-15
BUSINESS SERVICES.

ATTENTION, mobile units and salesmen.
Save your rent and ONCE expenses by let
tins me handle your phone calls and sec.
retarial work in my private once. Ash
tor GRACE. HI 1928. -l6
Evening star., 1948-11-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, colored, downstairs work; live in;
private upstairs room and bath have other
help: S25 WO 1895. is
COOK G. INV. - Reliable, settled white
woman; Protestant home live in; sood
home Call after 9 pm. AT. 1890 -l7
COOK AND G.H.W., to live in. In Chevy
Chase, Nd; experience; fond Of children;
salary. S1O0 mo. OIL. 561s. -l5
COUPLE, man employed. woman for maid
sos q week; some service from husband
for free room and board. Call sH. e7s9.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER with knowl-
edIe Of cookinx; 81 days. 4422 1bth st.
NV, 10
Evening star., 1948-11-15
PERSONAL,

WHITNEY DAY NURSERY, 500 Ritten.
house st. n.w.-Children 2 to yrs. Un.
der supervision Of registered nurse. Lin.
tied transportation. Reasonable rates
MRS. WHITNEY. ia. s1s3 is
A REAL HOME for mother, no GONZALES.
cent, rest home, institutional or hosptta
atmosphere. OIL. lo16. -1b
Evening star., 1948-11-15
EXECTITTVE SALESMAN

Highly experienced on intangibles contact
ing top executives Of leading f,rms through
Years yea 10 on last Job: salary or Commission
available Jan Box l5O-H Star l5s
Evening star., 1948-11-15
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG COUPLE wants ride to Indian
apolis, Indiana, around Nov. 10. VIC
ss24. 5103 Cathedral ave. NV. IL
Evening star., 1948-11-15
BARBER
COLLECTION MANAGER

leading finance company has an excellent
opportunity for man between $3.50 with
tnstallment collection experience, We can
offer q good salary. pleasant working con-
ditions and a fne chance for advance.
ment. Write Box S55-C, Star. -16
Evening star., 1948-11-15

coats, suits and dresses. Liberal salary
plus 1ee commission on all sales. SAKs,
$40 10th st. NV. is
tons g. s. KRESGE CO., 3427 Conn
SALEsLADIEs NEEDED, experienced. Ap,
ply WASHINGTON LINEN CO., 500 st
Evening star., 1948-11-15
PART TIME

For financial markets; young woman, 20
30 years; permanent; no experience re-
ouired: must be married; high school grad
nate preferred: 6 hours daily, 10 am. to
pm Apply personnel office, Room 5o4'
Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Il L
Evening star., 1948-11-15

SECRETARY-s opportunity for ad-
ivarcement: varied. interesting work: D.
dsy, 4O-hr wk. Apply In person, MELPAR
INC. 49, Swami ave. Alex. Va. -lS
sECY .STENOGRAPHER, In about 2 weeks.
aIity. Good salary. Most interesting
business. Write in detail. Box 2sO-G,
Evening star., 1948-11-15

CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

On Wings of Cheer. by Sam
Campbell (Bobbs- Merrill; s2.50)-A
red winged blackbird named Cheer
shares the happy heart of Sam
Campbell, the genial Philosopher
of the Forest in the north woods
animal sanctuary of Wisconsin.
Here the reader may meet all the
woodland friends of the sanctuary
against a panoramic background for
forest adventures the year round.
Black Dinah, by John Calvin Starr
(Caxton; $3.50)-Dinah, coal-black
mare, was raised in the Cross Bayou
country Of Florida. Her life from
beginning to end was shared with
her master; the deep loyalty which
sprang up between them led to
strange adventures mixed with hap
piness and sorrows.
Whitepaw Goes North mckay;
$3.50 - WhitepaW, yellow-haired
dog, lived happily with his beloved
master in a small Canadian town
until shanghaied into an Arctic
bound dog pack. Their devotion led
them across frozen waste of the
North In search of each other, and
only after long months of adventure
and terror were they reunited.
Wonderful Story Book, by Mar
garet Wise Brown (Simon e. Schus-
terra book of AZ original stories
and poems with colorful pictures for
the primary school child. M. S. B.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Dog Introduces Girl
To New Neighbors
Prize Contribution
By Nodo Leo Cole, II
Anoeos'io High School

We had moved early in the morn
ing, and now I was relaxing a bit
in the back yard, having settled
myself quite comfortably on a
blanket and started to read a mag
szine.
Suddenly, something came bounc-
ing up and started trying to chew
UP the magazine. When I took a
second look at my visitor. decided
that it must be puppy, although
it looked more like very fuzzy fur
muff. l hadn't the slightest idea
from where he had come. but being
a dog-lover, l started romping with
him. Then I heard very mascu-
line voice calling:
Hey, Duster! Where is that
stupid pup? Duster! Come here
Here, boy
Then. "Oh, there you are. I hope
he wasn't bothering you, Miss -.
Come here, you little rascal. See
you've torn the girls magazine
Bad dog!"
At these last words Busters tai
went between his legs and his head
dropped He looked so sorry that
couldn't help saying: That's OK
boy. You didn't mean any harm"
The conversation went on from
there. Fairly soon, the strangeness
fell away, and we began to feel like
old friends. Then, after putting
Duster into his house, we went down
to the drug store, where I met the
gang: Walter Mary. Tom, Joe
Betty and several others. They were
all very nice. and soon I was feeling
right at home
Evening star., 1948-05-30
lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip H. Love-

Every boy and girl should learn
to swim. And every normal boy
and girl can learn to swim.
Convincing evidence of that is
given by the accompanying photo
graph. The youngest swimmer pic
tured, Billy Trunnell, 4701 Dalton
road, Chevy Chase, Md, is only S
years old. The boy in the midst
of the dive, Tommy Peters. 1717
Twentieth street NV, is 7, and
the girl, Nancy Miller, 400 Thirty
third street south, Arlington. is g..
All three are sufficiently experienced
and skillful to be junior members
of the Ambassador Swimming Club
and to take part in important con-
tests.
This is Nancy's second year as
participant in the clubs swimming
matches. Her older brother Archie
is rated by Coach Bill Armstrong
as "a crack free styler on the clubs
senior team" She attends Fair
lington Elementary School.
Swimming ability also seems to
run in" Tommy's family. His
mother, the former Ruth Lacey,
used to be champion member of
the old Homestead Club In Pitts
burgh. Tommy goes to Calvert
School.
Billy, of course, is only a beginner,
compared to Tommy and Nancy, but
Coach Armstrong says he shows a
lot of promise"
The first step toward learning to
swim, as any coach will tell you,
is overcoming fear of the water.
Getting a little water into your nose
and mouth won't hurt you If you
refuse to let it. The principal cause
of drownings is panic.
Your body is light enough to float
as long as you have air in your
lungs. To prove this to yourself,
the next time you are in the water,
reach down with your hands and
grasp your ankles. The air in your
lungs will lift your feet of the
bottom and you'll float with your
back slightly above the surface.
Any friend who knows how to
swim will glady show you the va
rious strokes and kicks. After that.
how soon you learn to swim-and
how well-will depend on how often
you practice.
No matter how good swimmer
you eventually become, however,
don't take foolish chances in the
water. Don't plunge recklessly into
strange water; don't dive into shall
low water; don't attempt to swim
farther in deep water than you ac-
tually know you can; don't go SWIM
ming alone; don't go into the water
less than an hour after eating, and
don't frighten any one who can't
swim by attempting to duck him.
Tom Beck is the Anacostia High
School PoW-Wow's latest selection as
student of the month" He's vice
president of the Student Council
and, in winter, plays on the basket
ball team. "Outstanding leadership,
craftsmanship and winning per-
sonality combine to make Tom Beck
one of the most popular members of
the junior class" says the Pow-Wow.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Spring Fever
Prize Contribution
By Shirley Huffmon, u
81. Peters School

81. Peters School
Have you ever been a victim OF
that awful tragedy, an embarrassing
moment? Well, have.
One certain "springy' day, I was
in school and in a daze; I had
spring fever" My shoes happened
to be off.
Unexpectedly. my teacher asked
What is the capital of China
Shirley?"
Without thinking of my feet, ]
stood up without shoes, and with
out an answer.
My face grew hot, hotter. hottest
No shoes, spring fever and I made
an embarrassing trio.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Benus Photographs
Offered in June ,
AT Smithsonian |

A one-man show Of pictorial pho
tographs by DR.. John P. Benus OF
Philadelphia, Pa, who Is listed by
the American Annual Of Photog-
raphy as the highest-rated exhibi-
tor of the last year, is scheduled as
the Photographic exhibit of the
month of June at the Smithsonian
Institution. The show consists OF
three main categories: Marines, pic
lures of children and snow scenes.
It is further supplemented by a
sprinkling of still-life shots and
landscapes.
DR.. Benus' marines and seaScapes
show the touch Of a true love of the
sea as well as skillful technical in
|terpretation of the subject matter.
Coming to Washington, appropri-
ately enough, at the beginning Of
the vacation season, these pictures
will be an inspiration to many pho
tographers who will shortly head
for the Seashore. The pictures OF
children are of particular signifi-
canoe in that they clearly indicate
Vic kOSS1OdlI1CS IAldG CAlSt W VIC
photographer who wishes to make
natural and imposed photographs.
The snow scenes run the full scale
of tonal gradations, to necessary to
pictures of this type.
AS final proof of au-around abil-
lity, DR.. Benus has included land
scape photographs and pictures Of
flowers. which 60 to make his one
of the finest exhibits to be shown
in Washington during the current
season. During the previous sea-
son DR.. Benus had 70 prints ac-
cepted by 81 salons, with numeri-
cal evaluation of pictorial achieves
ment of 1882 by the American
Annual of Photography.
The exhibit will be open to the
public from am. to 4:30 pm. SUM-
days and weekdays in the north
west gallery of the Arts and Indus
tries Building, Ninth street and
Jefferson drive S.W.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
An Oldtirner
Prfse Contribution
By Charles lomb, II
St. Peters S School

Here l am in a secondhand store
after my full and adventurous life.
Why. I can remember when I was
brand-new In store near New York
Harbor One balmy day in April
l779, Capt. Blake bought me fol
$3.50 He took me to his ship, the
Silver Star, and after five days we
started to sail. In three months we
were across the Atlantic and the
ship docked at Barcelona for cargo
After week We set sail again.
Then came the time when
helped the captain defend the ship
against the Tripoli pirates. For the
next five years I was in my place
near the captain.
Then Capt. Blake died and thu
first mate sold me to a wealthy
Frenchman as souvenir. For Al
years hung over the fireplace, unit
I was sold to young American.
1t surely seemed good to be in tn,
hands of an American.
In 1882 I was given to Uncle 10,
as a present and in 1947 while h,
was away on vacation his hous,
burned down A young boy fount
me in the ruins and sold me to thi
store.
Yes. I've led a good life for
xu-orSI
Evening star., 1948-05-30

'Trevithick and Jones. Their faces
were black with grease and SCOT,
but their eyes sparkled. Behind the
engine were six cars, or wagons"
containing about dozen men who
were bold enough to want to ride on
the first public journey.
The signal was given. The engine
puffed and blew. 1t coughed and
wheezed and sputtered. Then the
wheels began to turn. Snorting and
clanking, the engine moved forward
with the cars following. Shouts
went up from the people who were
watching the train run along the
tracks. Some walked beside it; the
speed was only 5 miles an hour.
Successful Journey.
All went we'll until the smoke
stack was broken when passing be-
meath a bridge This damage was
repaired, however, and the journey
proved a success.
William Murdock, another early
English inventor, tried out a loco
motive on public road in Corn
wall. 1t was night, and few per-
sons were about. For a time, the
engine moved along the road. Then
Murdock lost control. and jumped
off. The engine turned and began
running on a country lane.
An aged minister was taking a
walk in that lane when, suddenly
he saw a monster" in front of
him. putting and bumping-and
glowing from the fireboX. He cried
for help, fearing that Satan had
come up from Hades. Murdock ran
after the locomotive, however, and
stopped it. Then he explained to
the minister that he was only test
ing out new invention.
Other Inventions.
Murdock had an active mind, and
he made other inventions which
were of Importance in different
fields. He gave up working with
locomotives soon after the test de-
scribed, but he lived to see other
men prove that good, strong loco
motives could be built.
Among the pioneers who helped
to make progress in this field was
William Hedley. He built two loco
motives for use at a coal mine in
Northern England. These were used
to pull coal up a steep slope.
One Of Hedley's locomotives was
given the name of Putting Billy. 1t
sent a great deal Of smoke out OF
its tall smokestack and could haul
load of so tons along level tracks
That was great thing for a loco
motive to do 1876 years ago.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Portrait Glass

The portrait class OF the National
Photographic Society will meet in
the home studio of DR.. Sidney S.
Jaffe, 407 Dorset avenue, Somerset,
Md, Wednesday at 8:15 pm. Today,
members will join the Camera
Strollers in a trip through the
grounds Of Washington Cathedral.
Miss Anne-Katrine Shaw, secre-
tary, announces the following new
members recently inducted: E.
Snowden Chambers. Kensington,
Md; Geoffrey Woodward, Falls
Church, Va, and Catherine G. Hob
son, George E. Milburn, Teresa A.
McDermott, John A. Liegl, Joseph
Lasky, George F. Hirmon, Stanley
j. Vest and Frances j. Lewis, all
of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Contest Rules

/. Pupils of elementary. and jun
ior and senior high schools are eli
gible to write and draw for The
Junior Star. AS many as i've prizes
of 81 are awarded for the best orig
inal contributions published each
week. Contributors Of material of
special merit will be designated
Junior Star reporters and issued
cards identifying them as such.
,. Written contributions must be
on one side of paper and, If typed.
should be double spaced. Drawings
must be in black-and white and
should be mailed fiat. not rolled or
folded
3. All contributions must bear the
name, age, address. telephone num-
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