davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-05
HELP WokAEN.

sIs1ANTY0SsE ,na Ets s.p wHnfH IN sbors
tory: lla-day, 35;hoYr week; no sa5sf-
a1isSsisrAsT aiSiis SsT BGYfR 82H7f sFl ladies' r..dy:so
sMoSs s5sF' Saoss iSaRasEo sai' CO. A''s sos @
Assss1sTANr sss; SLANT BUYER for linens, aomestics Pc
and curtains. Excellent opportunity i9r
Ds:ss DDssss 'viss s aalR ls5 M
sAsses,sshhAST sse shsiSS9E Ms5ASAhhTep s5i sam9Te saess With
ssPss ssRss ia sop hsaa1s saar1 EM1EY SHOPS 1905
e1ssss s45 .esa eF . s!
81 SsiEAuTY hA OPERATOR with following who
wants to change S.ss eon
Beauty BEAUTY ofsahA4ok .als,S sES.1@ sss
sHoP saR@,'.|ssPP; ssP ,4ss AePIy y tLo e
week, downtown once; good oppor. sox
sssooRkEErEn sss3Rik stf1En to operate z1liGss ri;sss,
E6Sx E6S6xxttrEk,r 81 TA, 1000. 200 III. ,n,uraae. once
trained person with general agency lfs
insurance experience preferred. age 70, ~,
promotion. Cali MRS. OLIVER. ME. 1922
enGSAstfts ent9s set q soE SooEs' 5edas, 4o-hr vk
state exper. and salary expected, Box 81
sooKKEEPER to supervise office in ayt:
deaiership; experience preferred; splendid
opportunity: 5-day wk. DUKE g. COOK
sEY, 1928 Fla. ave ne; AT Sslsi. Ssisii -6 r.r.
SsooSkiErEEs ss5ssfE fass AND AND typns
sential, good working conditions. Give az
ssoSoksiKEErEk-cLERK Boz for small once; s s:
dssy yses; si. give age and experience 1os s0'
sseoso,kkiKEsEsap1IlR-TYp1sr. ses,ki ssa1lRTYp1sr young lady. pref
erabiy with experience, to operate BOOK
snns IL sps a5ss sss ssats es
E. s.d.s sseess:ff eEssf. ''Pii csli Mr. Mr. Cox SS' aioo
BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT. steady Job; 51a
day week. hrs. . day; excellent sslaI:
ars 6 :ssEs spRReoSM pRoME fGs Co.
kRES & 6k 81 AsssfSSf 81 RhE1f fe ion BAGS and
sessories in exclusive women's shoe store
opportunity for sdvaneeHent. Reply. Civ
Ing full "details. Box 5l-G. star -
wfLsUR RoGERs, icl1 + st. NV.
CASHIER, seneral once worS ,Spins,; 5
day, wk.i excel salary and surroundnss
SkGsHEIhEHaas SkGsHEIhEHaalsookkEEPER S XII -, capable Of han
ding repair. orders and sales analysis
essss1it egssSsoi.t aeasr VA vssso
sassAg s R.EA tg'fM Mo4oK sse CO. M. M Dil1SsR 1Is
s9sa1iE:rasIsr sa9aslaI d., raa:ssIsr e, see.y...: ofs:,
tassw We "a asipeolatnsnt. S1t "SA w."
Evening star., 1948-02-05
SALESMAN.

EADio SALEsMAN, experienced for ana ana.
%a rsdS e soo sseus srossT
Ssa ssssePssI. sss 'sR en- eSsa'lSl l
ea!,'StHzD y RHDio Ss''S g., fisS " auihsz T.
q .as .ns ssess ssls,,a aaa n.t':s .s
SSRasgs sf aRsPssF2EF sEs fSa MAikrsa iikhs ss ess'
EAt afa yf fsfxfE fxf ~ SALESMAN to m.n.ss sale.
dept. Of fast growing Sc. concern. Expert
sncs, and car necessary, CAL @ for appoint,
rsnt, THE Is GABLES dnas co. 242S Minnesota mes
sALEsMANIcoSsr ssf. sisi oSe9 D; c., MARYLAND and
Delaware territory with nationally advsr-
sa duS v. and vsTetg saFs
drug drug trade helpful but not necessary:
Compensation. liberal commission, bonus;
ss %ss sss'S5H sssssn for a''hss
sRG}ssCEssruR R}ssEyEzssSsr R0s 0ssAEEsAswe sSa are large
nSn n. S sna sass Stores sfsa
elective sales organization Of men who
tS.r S5af s hs to oTn
duce. The man must above all be
worker ExpeTisncs selling aTIss.Ssss; .sosss
Rave @ ' good car. Drawing account s125
weekly 9n full tsrTlsSry %sssSinston
Win 1%ith adjacent counties. Telephone MI.
" o. HEfNzE in Baltimore at Lexing-
ton 8424 for appointment
ssa.m.ss I'M. for s.itmo4e
70 nonconflictins side line. Call MR; kEs'
TTNBAuM. Sheraton Hotel after 4 Pm
sAnEsMas a.a ases..s s1'fr 'rrs ssi ause co
aAiEsMEEN. for washinston's finest pacEsss M
SE eiSkSs s.: &S 1os s.fSsI|ss. sys,iaa
to work with sales supervisor; weekly drsH M
sse sse S4 sGmR,ssiSH stsSsst BELLS APPLIANCES
sssE i sAhEsNEs now :ns5ss'ss
sspeEsnssd as " We calling sls fooens ei
sss1sS msn who e'ss are not satisfied With tbsr ~;
turs In the business Ws If bsa .5'cs You snsS sooe
r. earning IN excess q slO'o19G 9,,.., = yssI soi
after SaSy kESw ~ GuI H. .boSs please 90
PDls Apny ssE fstvssn s. MT Be- sssn nsurs
fAsEF RSaIsTAESSc RSsTEAScf e. ssa5M sslF Ii NV .pe :
very liberal contract, can help you &c,
jeads. and can help you close saies, ys ySyS
% Q golden opportunity for the successatlg3 al3
ifS South 6t, Assph ST., Alex, Va, Il,
1sss saRsfsnssi sapsrisase W Wcalns on architects sn:
ssc. aoald b oyer 81. year, q q age s.,
slioWance iSts and commission override, Please
tell about yourself in letter direct 70
5HfEsMHS, iiii }Ilii or part time: will train;
GOOD earnings; disqualification, sickness
accident and business insurance; represent.
Ing the Metropolitan Casualty lnsurance
Co Of New York. Call MA. 14s2 Tor intsf-
SEVERAL COOP MEN to train for in:
surance business; exper; not necessary
guarantee plus commissions; ase % 80
fiFE cAsULTY INSURANCE CO., cal
b. T. Yates at 1422 K st. NV, sra n.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business: rec
%Raifs %SRRisfs'aaRsHsSWi aRsHsSWiIMoHss Fs' Dept. DcS-i4 9
2sSssiEsEEis 2sSsasiEsEEissEirvENEss, EirvENEss personality, rssDon;
ability general ability, are neeoeG 70 ge!
4 position merchandising and selling oui
nstionsiiy advertised grocery products OF
retail trade; ceI needed; not an sxssutiy,s
position. but . good positioB for fSture @ IL
food businessi salary BOZ 223.Gs stst:
Evening star., 1948-02-05
PERSONAL tcont. J

SLIP c0vEKs, dIspsFIss. soTnlsss pfoiss.
rial; yoykmsnship su,ssntsed; cEos.
EHH EEL RErss ET 2sss stsr AK "a ssGs
fee; relief. from palms and .sches due 70
nsryousnesl. piiss, colds: nu or other AZ:
san bsnsit. sIsaS .hsturopath. 20 years
$z5S$ ss!sssyssgR " 'iEs
aaFEE aAs.fs IzsP e sGssisa sSss e aeIE r. a.s
esas essssnt 'st e ow as trained
Ing care under medical supervision. Wo.
acaoSsTakr7. assS Ss sH III fix cossuI1Asr, rs Is
yrs' experisncs in taxes. auditipE: books
SP:nss sS aSS fs
sssss sSHss ssdrsd sas Mhs ssf'iksfbp ts
rlorids+ ave, NV" between 2qnta na.r st. qf nnd
SEshoaSslcoSt. sa5sl ss g. ssa ssgs'' and research
ssSs y'Sz sssaR W s sis a:.s s.le;
pi.s. asEFvs.os NJ s.ss. g les ssoa. Rsa 81 and az
Fl FiAso saTsE.fSSl;EEik ESEk g. wss asass .a sTszs9f s
ssgsisss; JTsass%9nssssIss;; a% sss; sa.Tsasssd. vtcTos
Il; ;ss;: s4s:: 's:Ss sSSn5 SBr5
LET 1sEsas.a M st VICE .eggs gsus u ss
eexiHa.sssAlss ssls coS9hs!iksslp. q, sse ss:ss.
ss sia tshsSasa sa ssa
a aa9l cSsa aSFfs ss scr sys hs.. sa s7a
:sSr White q n.sa salessTe; rT ,ssa Ma or va co1
ONE WOMAN TELEs ANoTHER about our
skill in dressmaking. rsstyling and altera.
iSas Sa aSssns tSa ss a.. to aans
tdaSm tS i +Asss:. ss isasfs ss sss's a sesxs e.
na s !ss:s os:s ses.
Regso oasss sEf i HlsrffS 3ssAa / LOAN W y
k}SsGD k}SsDxsa 3D. .se '; ;4soS Ss1sss a.as.,. " ~. $3.50
sso sassrNsvs. soe". o"~'ko n .ppoinsnsnss. 81 haMSS. iii
sS wv s'1s s.sISrx e ss'sss;s sS.S ssa'fssto Fsto +
gENTAL TEcHNIcIAN.yosEPH RICE.
5sia St RGH1fEeftRa H fesh tRf ~ C7rs
built. duplieatsd; also oak stsirways.
A. ssiEs: "isSFsEA n 'ssss
Ee2fzH EsTRe2HfGzEHs9s tssnelS tsn r. oaDspsssst. asss M.yos.r
rsau'irg on. for tspslem1sana M only; hours s9
VII WILL q5xE sb D4x 45sS SAsE to child SUBURBAN
EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE HOME has room
for elderly lady or couple. No institutional
or hospital atmosphere. oliver l015: --S
GUS CARTER, formerly with Elite Laqn.
RE2EcSAEs s 52i EsafS 49S asssaSsisss:d sSs ss. III
eFs exDsEs hss ,r:nSysti9s wholsssles sna
Evening star., 1948-02-05
HELP poMEsrIc Cont i.

MAID, F.6.v. hsip care 81 children; I've
IN u; qssss!Es soeH; gyt. bath: $40 yk.
nsss sstss sad suns. oa: ssS. Xb. $3.50,
WOMAN. white. settled. to care for sldsrly
LADY No other dutiea good home. uN.
week. cali st S27 ssth st.. Seat Pleasant.
WOMAN. white. capable, refined, take
VIZ. 1904 ewes. and B, Reference; .rs.
fYIEsdi 1--WE iN-ososs.sova; $500 . mo-; .S.R.v. 81
and cooking for 3 adults and 3 children;
no laundry; expeyienee and references 70.
ouired. Box 2bl-d, Star. -6
NATURE WHITE WOMAN, 70 clean ,enes
I. ~eihL ~oHLss6N, u s 1sos seSi CHEVY chs:s Blvd"
Chew Chase, Md, WhitehaN o666. 3
Evening star., 1948-02-05
PERSONAL

n safe. esIl ei 81 81. 800 ter invessisassd sit IL
f6H soW 2fd Fa2f soas sonsss sss ssss
Sssf1 sissnsd In sour nom. e q once, sssag for
use same day. AETNA RUG n uPHQL-
yfRTEYe etoHNsPhSnr edt6oHHsPSnr f2 somE f4 Tor ssss e: .u.g,
hish elevation. special diet and care;
lmitsd nymbss. For dstsili. sddrsss Bog
Evening star., 1948-02-05
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, exper.: bh-day wk.: good
starting salary; oppor: for adyancemsnt
Apply GELMAN CONSTRUCTION co.
COUPLE, white, no children, as caretakers;
woman to assist with household duties
Rockville .2569 ast.. Sun. and ewes; Re
saeccfREHTAkY. saecf HsAfkNs sTENoGRAPHER for sales
department of large real estate organtza-
ton, Please address Box 224-A, Star
stating qualifications. -
Evening star., 1948-02-05
MOTOR TRAvEL.
RepAIRs AND sFRVIcES.

60 ALLENTOWN, FA.-Leave Friday lats
,or three Phone piAz, NE. 1851. 6s
Evening star., 1948-02-05
SITUATIONS poMRsTIc.

RELIABLE CoLORED WOMAN wishes p
Time or days work. FR. 0b54.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

SALESWOMAN FOR RADIO DEPT; 6-day,
4o-hour week; 2o% discount on purchases
must be capable and reliable: permanent M
a;|I:ry Star :Ta.r in ,.|,ns
asr sssas pansFy sas yvt s1's Germ s.'
AshhhsWRSMzS lsIS sISsI s. r..a,.,.:5ssr
ssi 81 {1''s r. ST.
sGAMsTREss, sean FIRES 'e experienced in fitting and
DeTmaaent position KoTziN. 1918 q
ssaEEAnMssTRESs, 81 INST exper. dressmaker; must
have rscommendation; good salary. Mish-
SEanMSSTfREss-For simple type laundry
| work. buttors. darning. turning collars 81
day coos sqERIN S9FfaE sHas wef o
ssEaMsTiREss AND TAILoREss. must be
1 fully experienced, high pay II you qualify.
| Apply or telephone MRS. RIDDLE, DU.
e639, 2oo4 Florida ave. NV. near Conn
SECRETARY, capable young lady, for per-
manent position with newspaper depart
sph.r fsGar WITH e oes psoan.
statistical desirable; 5-day, 4o.hour week;
planned advancement: excellent WORKING
cor ditlons. Apply personnsl once, Room
5o4, T&hs & sssr p BnildipE aI paI. pT fvnNINa ~:
SECRETARY. age II TO s5, excellent posi-
Se.345: 51a.day week: Apply in person.
| IMAYFLOWER HOTEL, personnel once.
Conn ave. and De Sales st.
SECRETARY to. saiesmanager; exper. in
construction or heating work will be help
! full See Mr.. Clark on Friday. Feb. =.
i IRON FIREMAN SALES CORP 1st"r M
-sTENO.. prefer recent gradu-
Rts weekly SAY Day DAY. day. NEWS sx pUsL1sH 5fs
/ ING cor. Di1 $500, Ext. ss4. IS
SECRETARY. take complete charge OF Of
EMsAssY GOWNS, 1905 Conn, ave, -.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. courtesy, tact,
politeness, good temper. poise. plessing
personality and 9 liking for people are
position permanent with oppertunity for
| adyaneement unlimited ssud eeptss. q
Star.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

OPPORTUNITY for married women. 80 te
90 yrs old, desirous Of helping make the
family budget balance, good speaking voice
on the telephone, pleasing personality to
pleasant working conditions Please write
for full particulars, stating age, educa-
tion, etc. No phone calls, please. BOX
127-G Star 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

After lunch they visited the Range
Riders Montana Bill told
them about all of the souvenirs and
old relics kept there.
The next stop was Wilson's locker
plant. The cutting, wrapping, quick
freezing and storing of frozen meat
was explained Six carloads of meat
can be kept there at one time.
At $50 they went out to the air.
port and watched the planes taking
off and landing
Next they toured the State Indus
trial school for boys. They were
taken through the school rooms,
music rooms, shops, home cottages,
kitchen, ETC., and Supt. Carl M. Horn
explained the method of running the
school.
At 4 o'clock they toured the radio
station KRJF and at 4:45 they were
in an interview on KRJF, directed
by Bob Wilson, program director.
They were served a banquet in the
dining room of the Range Riders
grill at $50. The comments were
many and varied at this time. Such
a feast" Then, to climax a very full
day, they were guests of the Har-
mony Hangout for the evening. This
is a teen-age recreation center, spon-
sored by a civic organization and
run by a council composed of teen
ayers. Dancing, ping pong, etc., fur
nished some of the entertainment.
In the group taking the tour were
Home Demonstration Agent Marjean
Lasich, Mrs. Frank Kampschror and
Mrs. c. H. Starr, leaders, and All
members Calda Starr, Betty Starr,
Norma Jean Starr, Adele Lovaas.
Iris England, Marion Kalloch, Patty
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Tested Recipes
Salads

Refreshing SALADS for hot
days.
Vitamin salad: Raw spinach, let
tuce, chopped raw carrots, green
onions. Take equal parts of raw
spinach and lettuce, wash thorough
ly, dry and crisp. Roll the leaves
of both green's and cut into the fin
est shreds possible. Wash, scrape
and CRATE the carrots. Use 1/3 as
much carrots as spinach and lettuce
combined. Cut fresh green onions
or Spanish onions in very thin strips
or slices. Mix lightly and use either
French or cream dressing.
Lettuce roll salad: Spread lettuce
leaves with thin layer of cottage
cheese mixed with half as much
chopped cooked ham and "a as much
chopped sweet pickle and cheese.
Roll leaves as for making jelly roll.
Chill. Slice in 1-inch lengths, serv-
ing several slices on a lettuce leaf
with mayonnaise.
Stuffed egg salad: 6 hard cooked
eggs, ! cup chopped spinach, l table
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Patterson D'Veda England and MI.
c. H. Starr and MI. Frank Kamp-
schror, who acted as chauffeurs for
the day.
The education they received from
the tours and the demonstrations
they have taken notes on while in
Miles City are things that money
cannot buy, say the members of the
club.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Above. No. s3l5-Gentle scallops make a
pretty finish for neck and surplice closing on
this woman's afternoon dress. Sizes 80, "a,
sc, 39, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size "a, 4 yards of
99-inch material.
Right. No. 50s5-n you like amusing de-
signs on your towels, you'll have fun making
these romantic kittens. Embroidered in SIM
pie outline and darning stitches, the 6-inch
figures will be nice on nursery curtains or a
crib cover.
Patterns 20 cents each
Don't miss the Spring and Summer FASH
ION-its brimful of ideas for a smart sum-
mer wardrobe. Free pattern printed inside
the book. Is cents.
Send pattern orders direct to Chicago! The
address is Montana Farmer-Stockman, Pat
tern Bureau, $50 South Wells Street, Chi
cago, III. This pattern bureau in Chicago has
been established in order to give you faster
returns on your orders for patterns and the
style book. Do not send orders to Great Falls
as that will only delay delivery of patterns
TO YOU
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Dainty Warm Weather Frocks

Right. No. e3lo-A cleverly
styled frock for juniors with
the waist-whittling midrih
leen-agers adore and a nice
yoke. Sizes IL, IL, Is, IA, Is
and Is. Size IL, 4as yards of
39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Above. No. 83l2-Here's a complete warn
weather set for a young miss-dainty puffe,
sleeve dress, slip and panties. Sizes 3, 4,
6, z and 8 years. Size 4, dress, 21s yards O
35 or 39-inch material; slip and panties, II
yards.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Bandit Takes Sis
In Grocery HoIdup;;
Parked Car Looted

A holdup man last night took be-
tween $125 and $3.50 from a groce,
while a customer-or possibly an
accompnce-calmly walked into the
store, took a bag of potato chips
and left.
Abe Millison, IS, proprietor OF
grocery at 434 Thirteenth street
NE, told police the bandit entered
the store at 7 pm, waited until
another customer left, then flashed
gun and demanded entry to the
cash register.
Mr.. Millison said he stood with
his hands in the air while the in
truder rif1ed the cash drawer
During this time. he said, colored
girl about 10 years old" walked in.
took the potato chips and left with
out saying a word.
The robber, described as a colored
man 80 to IS years old, left after
demanding Mr.. Millison's wallet
The bandit got angry, Mr.. Millison
said, when told there was no money
in it. land grabbed it out of my
pocket"
Maj. Archie Browning, staying at
the Commodore Hotel, told police
his car, parked near the hotel, was
broken into last night and box
containing $50 worth Of womens
clothing was taken. Police said a
witness to the theft told them a
Evening star., 1948-03-27
10000 Bottles Of Liquor
Found Of Short Measure

J. Thomas Kennedy, superintend-
ent Of weights, measures and mar
kets. announced today his two-week
crusade against short measure in
liquor bottles had removed about
10000 bottles OF liquor from the
shelves of Washington dealers.
Dealers are looking over their
stocks in anticipation of visit from
some of his inspectors, he said, and
are cooperating in taking short
measure bootles from their stock.
Mr.. Kennedy inspected one estab-
nshment yesterday and found short
measure 3,408 bottles. The bottles
were new stock, Mr.. Kennedy said,
so the shortage could not have been
caused by evaporation.
He said one Pennsylvania distiller,
whose product had been ordered of
the shelves in several places was
coming to Washington next week to
try and discover the reason for the
SHORTAGES.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Body Of Laborer Found
In WASHINGTON Channel

The body of a laborer who form
erly worked for the Richmand,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road was found early today in the
Washington Channel near Maine
avenue and o street S.W..
Police said papers in a pocket
identified him as Roosevelt Wool
folk, 43. He disappeared February
18. His home was in Guinea, Va.
A sister, Mrs. Lyle S. Knight,
1925 Corcoran street NV, said her
brother had been reported missing
by the railroad but she had not
seen him since last summer. He
leaves another sister, Mrs. Clara
Coleman, in Guinea. He was un-
married.
The body was discovered by Ray
ford Jones, IA, colored, 2212 Georgia
avenue NV, who called harbor
police. The body had been in the
river some time. An autopsy was
to be performed today or tomorrow,
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Himme|farb Named Head
OF Jewish Social Service

Paul Himmelfarb was chosen
president of the Jewish Social Serv-
ice Agency at the annual meeting
at 1131 Spring road NV, officials
announced today.
Other officers elected were: Ber-
nard Nordlinger. first vice president;
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, second vice
president; Isaac jacobson, treasurer;
Bernard Danzansky, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Henry Gichner, secretary,
and A. s. Kay. Harry Hahn and
Samuel Higger, trustees.
Chosen board members for three
years were: Mrs. Harry Bernton,
Joseph Bulman, Mrs. Simon Davis,
Mrs. Frances Calm, DR.. Joseph
Forster, Harry Haber, DR.. Alec Hor-
witz, Simon Hirschman, Frank
Luchs, Herbert Rich. David Bornet,
Robert E. Sher and Mrs. Cecil
Kaufman.
The board commended Manuel
Kaufman, executive director, who is
resigning April l, for his work with
the group and expressed regret at
his leaving.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Meat Strike Probers
Given Until April 8
To Make Report
BY the Asseeioted Press

President Truman has granted
the fact-finding board investigating
the meat packing strike an addi-
tional weeks time, from April l to
April 8, in which to make its report.
The White House said yesterday
that Nathan P. Feisinger, chairman
of the board, reported that he felt
additional time would be needed to
make the inquiry into the walkout Of
the United Packinghouse Workers,
CIO.
In Omaha, 80 more packinghouse
strike pickets were arrested yester-
day, bringing the total to LOT.
Like the So arrested Thursday,
some of those arrested yesterday
were charged with trespass and
some with interfering with traffic.
Meanwhile, the 68 arrested Thurs
day marched en- masse yesterday
to court for hearings. Judge Lester
Palmer in South Side Court and
Judge Frank Nintz in Municipal
Court both postponed the hearings
to Monday.
Continue Picketing Tracks.
Union officials had said the strik-
ers were instructed to continue
picketing of railroad tracks to force
a court test of a city council ban
against such picketing.
The judges planned to select one
striker in each court, call in panel
of Judges, and let their decisions in
the two individual cases stand as a
basis for deciding the dispute.
President Truman was asked by
the Omaha Livestock Exchange to
intervene in the strike.
In a telegram to the President,
the exchange members declared
that "the present packinghouse
workers strike is detrimental to the
Nations welfare and merits all pos
sible action by your authority to
re-establish formal slaughter and
processing of livestock.
Much Extra Grain Consumed.
Vast quantities of grain are be-
ing. consumed by livestock that Is
ready for market but held back be-
cause Of limited processing facilities.
This use of essential grain should
not be necessary, especially in view
of the fact that heavy livestock is
most difficult to move under present
limited facilities.
ITO prevent the continued dis
ruption of our producing and mar
keting system we urge all possible
action at the earliest possible time, "
the telegram concluded. The union
is asking a 29-cent-an-hour wage
| increase.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Miss Lenroot to Aid Drive
To Help Children Abroad

Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, chief
of the United States Children's Bu-
reau today was named co-chairman
of the District campaign Of the
American Overseas Aid United Ma
tions Appeal for Children.
The organization, which includes
~ relief agencies, has a national
goal of $60,000,000 for relief services
to war victims in 46 countries. Miss
Lenroot will serve with Wayne
Chatfield Taylor to direct the local
drive.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
VA Office Clerk Retires;
Joined Service in 1918

Mrs. Caroline H. Wentworth, a
registration clerk at the Veterans
Administrators regional Office here,
retired this week after nearly 30
years of service in the Government.
Mrs. Wentworth also has been
employed at VA Offices in New York
and Lyons, N. j., since joining the
Federal service in September, 1918.
She resides at 1445 Ogden street
80, tff. = '5.s5t ~
Evening star., 1948-03-27
'WoIter Domrosch Quits
As Arts Academy Head
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Dr. Walter
Damrosch, president Of the Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Letters
since 1941, has resigned. The 86-
year-old conductor and composer
says he thinks the position should
go to "a younger man"
Paul Manship, sculptor, will serve
as acting president until the
academy's November election
Archibald cLeish, poet and auth
or, will succeed DR.. Damrosch on
the board of directors .tK
Evening star., 1948-03-27
New Product Explained

A technical paper just issued by
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency explains development de-
tails Of honeycomb-core sandwich
panels for housings product of
postwar research in housing ma
terials and construction techniques.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

colored woman took the box from
the car, then got into q cab where
two men and one woman were watt
ing. Maj. Browning said he was
stationed at the Pentagon Building.
Evening star., 1948-04-06


fs
s>,
--
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
New Milford Features Latest
In Improved Sound Technique

The new sound equipment incor-
pOrates certain features not here
tOfOre found in theatre equipment.
Some of these ideas are an out
growth Of wartime and postwar de-
VelOpment in the electrOnic field.
The ideal requirements for per-
feet, realistic reproduction of
sound film entertainment are set
up. by a group of engineers in Hol-
lywood known as the Academy of
Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences.
This group draws from the COM
bined technical brains of the mo-
ton picture industry and main
tains continuing advisory service
to manufacturers as to the latest
technical developments in the art
of theatre sound reproduction. The
huge Century sound system manu-
factured by the Century Protector
Corporation of New York City is
elimination of years of develop
ment on the part of that company
in coordination with the ideas of
the Hollywood Technical Group.
The sound reproduced by the
machines is in the form of a pho
tOgraphic image on the picture