davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-06

When answering adver-
tiSements addressed to
Star bores do NOT inclose
original references, pho
tographs or other papers
of personal Dalue. AdUer-
tisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q
Star bor number and this
mail is destroyed if re-
naming oDer 10 days after
final insertion OF aduer-
ticement.
In order to protect its
advertisers from receiving
circular matter, it is er-
pre3slu understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter Dill be 1Oithheld as far
as possible BY The Star.
On'y bona tfde ANSWERS to
advertisements addressed
to bor numbers in care of
The Star Uill be deliUered
to advertisers on preSenta-
ton OF the boz number
ticket.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

A$OS@A
Three Lines tMinimum)
/ or 2 times, Csc per line pei
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 32c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer, consecutively
30c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum)
Fiat rate per line soc
Out-of-town Rate Is charged or
all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made ir
time for correction before second in
Sertion.
When canceling classified advertise.
ments be sure to make note OF the
cancellation number. This is i'm.
not show a credit for the cancella'
ton.
If advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt, which bear:
q serial number with date and identl.
hes your advertisement.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Having been trapped in night
clubs on New Years eve, on sew
eral long ago occasions, we lately
have left to the younger and hard
Ter the chore OF recording what
happens there and then. 1t has
lust become clear, however, that
a man does miss things by remain
ing away from these residences of
New Years eve confusion. Take,
for example, the case of Barnee, the
eminent conductor OF the Maxim
Lowe Philharmonic Orchestra and
Chamber Music Group at the
Shoreham Blue Room.
Barnee became an authority in a
brand new field of knowledge. SIM
ply by going to work on New Years S
eve. Barnee now knows all about
South American time zones, Of all
things.
Seems the Blue Room was full Of
South American groups 9eeting
the new year in the traditional
manner. The evening got under
way fairly quietly and was progress
ing in normally frenetic way when
10 o'clock rolled around. Great
hubbub and hullabaloo suddenly
burst over a party of Argentine
celebrants and rolled across the
room Puzzled Barnee no end until
he learned that the year 1949,
swinging in its great westward arc
from the International Date Line,
had just roared into Buenos Aires
That was all right, but the Ar
gentines kept cheering the new,
year Justify as it rolled to the west.
A considerable number of decibels
was added to the uproar at IL
O'Clock, when l949 came to Chile.
That kept up until midnight and
you can remember, or have been
told, what happened in any night
club then.
Barnee is happy the folk from
the Argentine. Brazil, Chile and
other south-of-the-border points
had their fun. but he does feel that
international New Years eve cele-
brations do seem to go on and on.
A man we know becomes inter-
ested now and then in bits of mel
ody he hears in the popular music
of the moment, though his facility
for listening to tune is a little bet
ter than that for carrying one.
Right now he thinks Here Ill Stay"
is nice, haunting bit of music. It
startled him not little the other
day to find the same melody pop
ping up as one of the themes in
Virgil Thompson's score for Robert
Fqahertys new film, Louisiana
Story" He put the matter up to
Mr.. Thompson at a party following
the screening Of the picture. 1t
was, Mr.. Thompson said, an old
Cajun folk song and he didn't know
whether the Here I'll Stay writer
had been inspired by the original or
by the film score. Didn't think it
mattered much, as a matter of fact.
DR.. Eugene Ormandy became
interested, but he didn't know which
Evening star., 1949-01-06

] WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. DANIEL ] O'CONNOR,
1O1 M st. ne g
BOOKKEEPING TAX sERvICL =
Books kept. tax returns prep; al small
GAN, Gil. 44u0. EAt. 49,.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40
gal automatic; no cash needed:
sFa smf ri T2oHpgoH Rny9s4' i9Rsfss g4SNsBuRY ~
ACCoUNTANTs-TAx CoNsyLTANTs
strengthened out, kept part time ::
Ieasonablee. prompt; paGp eStaoiish"d over
Granite. all steel. 5 #. by 3 it.. stake
body with ratchet lift Jack and :}rd
wheel, auto hitch, spare wheel and
tire: newly painted; excel, cond.;
AsS1AL kkErooE1 OF The sesuT!.,
signed, the President and majority
of the Board of Directors Of the
Security Storage Company OF Wash.
inston. D. C.. do hereby certify that
poration rnr den'f Is $500 500 900. @ $500, 900 Of
which has been actually paid in. and
that there are no existing debt
other than current obligations. G
A. ASPINWALL, president: DAN1El
RRHsT. RHL Jr'. jDNi director; i 'l1 lloyd B. WI.
SON. director. l. Paul Alvey, Sec
retary Of the Security Storage Com
pany OF the District of columbia
Stated st. in the above certincate ar,
true to the pest of nv knowledge
and belief. PAUL ALVEY, secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Notary Public. in and for the Dis
trict Of Co!nmbia. this 3r6 SD, o. S q
JONES JONES. Notary Public. D. G. IN,
commission expires March 20. 1851.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of thu
members OF the Jefferson Fedora
Savines and Loan Association. for the
election OF fou- a. directors, anc
for the transaction Of any otnel
properiy come before the meeting
shall be at its office. 1881 K ST. W.
washington. D. c., on Wednesday
January 10, 1919. at O'Clock II
the afternoon 'Siened)' JAMES w
CLARK, Secretary.
s'E ANNUAL MEETING Of tn
ing Association will be held at tn,
once Of the association, 300 Penn
Sylvania Avenue, Sc, on THURSDAY
January 13. 1a4a. at o'clock p M
as may properly come before it ant
10 consider q change in the consti
tuition giving the Board of Director
authority to- change the hscal yea
and time of payment of dividends
The time OF voting for the election
Of ofacers and directors to manas
the Affairs of the Association for tn
ensuing year snail be between tn
h1"-s Of . o'cloc n IN ana eioS!
Pm. on this date. W. II. BLAN2
Secretary.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
HELP MEN

H61F WEN
for auto finance company:
must have auto: must be wiling to
work; excellent salary, much higher
than like occupation; must be able
70 get along With VIII peSPIs; sa6Nrv Apply Pn
1901 18th ST. NV. -S
MECHANICS f2). for en-
sine build up and prefight, MUST
aircraft and engine Tools required.
ASS GSi hTEo1uRAL "TEEe'u CRAFTSMAN. ex-
pcrienced; salary opened. co, 954l.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for Country
Club: open year round; must be
personable and able to assume re-.
sponsibility; complete history and
experience required for interview
Box 29-C, Star.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for nationally
operating small loan company: Pre-
fer man with experience in this OF
an associated type Of business. EN'
cellent opportunity for hard worS.
ing mar who wants a career IN the
loan business. Good pay: vacation
and bonus benefits. See Mr.. Dalton
AETNA FINANCE CO., 3215 R.. J.
ave, Mt Rainier, Nd. 10
ATTORNEY, court experience, youne
and energetic. to assist established
practitioner. free once facilities
maintain own practice. Replies con-
fidential. Box 450-M. Star. -a
AUTO MECHANICS t2); Al mer
only; work in new shop on Chrys'
ler, Plymouth cars: good salary
paid vacations and q holidays eacr
VI; a good opportunity for l mar
to become shop foreman. Box 29-M
Star. IL
AUTO MECHANICS for Ford dealer
We have openings for several Is
class mechanics in our modern Fort
service department. We ofier a vel
lighted. heated and equipped shop
Paid vacations, holidays, ins. ant
hosp. benefits. Salary on q per
centage ba sis. Our men make bill
money. See Mr.. Nelson, HILL
TIBBITTS. 1114 Vermont ave. Nv
AUTO MECHANIC wanted. must fur
nish own tools. must be exper. ne
furnish recommendation from for
mer employers; comfortable shoI
and good working conditions. Set
the service manager. LOGAN MO
TOR CO., Ford dealer, 2017 Viz
glnia ave. NV. -
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS-Wash
ington's largest Ford dealer require
the services of several experienced
mechanics. We pay highest piece
| work rate, with. time one one-hal
over 40 hrs. all holidays with pay
and ideal working conditions In
modern; well-eauipped shop; orS, ss
CO.. 9Th and New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1949-01-06

When Robert Walker was jailed
here recently on . drunk charge,
guess who bailed him out Of the
hoosegow at 4 o'clock In the morn
ing? A lady known as Jennifer
Jones-in person. I guess she still
has a soft spot for Robert, her for
mer husband, She had to report on
the set Of Rough Sketch" that same
morning at 7:30.
Il 4
Valentino Cortese, who has tt
work hard to curb her Italian accent
for Hard Bargain" was explaining
to me that 1T won't be SO difficult
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 11th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
nentS on Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

because Gregory Ratoh taught me
American in Rome" No comment.
Barry Fitzgerald, the perennial
bachelor, is going to Ireland next
spring and I asked him If he was
planning to look up some of his old
Evening star., 1949-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont.

INCOME TAX bookkeep. serv. for
small businesses, individs AID. 6%44
PEARSON'S COUNTING HOUSE
10
ACCOUNTANT. exper.: books started,
kept part time: tax returns; reas.
OR. 2O14
TAX RETURNS prepared by account
ant and former Government tax
agent ST. 1893. 10
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. JESSE c. BUR-
KINS, 2925 S. Oak. ave. ne.
Wash. Is, DC s.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Symposium at HospitoI

A symposium on THE Interverte-
bral Disc" will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at the staff conference of
the Bethesda Naval Hospital. Medi-
cal and dental officers are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

the 1900 block of Ninth street NV,
faces trial next week in Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

girl friends. Heck, no." said Barry.
They're all grandmothers now. I'm
going on to gay Paree where grand.
mothers are more exciting"
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Graham
Continued From Page C-3.)

Continued From Page C-3)
win the Academy Award for the best
performance Of 1948, there amt no
justice. His Hamlet is not only the
best acting of the year, but for a
decade.
Patricia MoriSon's triumph in Cole
Porters Kiss Me, Kate" gives her
the last laugh on Hollywood. She
tried to get good jobs in pictures for
years All she could land were cheap
BIS. Now they will want her, and
now they will have to pay plenty
to get her.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
ALTO PHARMACY
2zl3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conven-
ientIy Ioooted throughout
the City for the accept
once Of Classified Adver-
tisine.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MEN (3l

Over 21. II you are looking for Full
time employment and are willing 70
put forth an average EFFORT your
week to start. more II you are
willing to put forth extra effort.
Apply MR.. MURRAY, 1890 Sth
Evening star., 1949-01-06
MEATCUTTERS

Openings for men IS to SO, with Or
without experience; five-dRv week,
As hours; good opportunity. to learn
. good trade; permanent work, ex.
cellent chance for Advancement.
ACME MARKETS
Evening star., 1949-01-06
statesmen

For nationally advertised prodqes
represented by estab. local distrib:
utor. Direct selling exper. helpful
but not nee; men selected WI be
trained for supervisory position; fsr
better than average earnings -.
Sured. Compensation discussed in IN:
terview See MR.. BYRLEY, 1918 Il
81, NV, bet. l and pm, Friday
Evening star., 1949-01-06
GROCERY CLERK

GROCERY CLERK
II you live in or near Falls Church.
Va, ACME MARKETS have openinga
for young men to learn the food
business; good starting salary, va
cation with pay: 5-day week; good
opportunity for advancement. Apply
8l4 Lee blvd, At Annandale I'd.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
NOW

Is the time to apply. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO., 1882 NJ st NV.
$40 am. to 1890 pm. Monday
through Friday. Take Route
10 Rosslyn, 90 Cabin John, 80
Friendship Heights streetcars direct
tn door a
Evening star., 1949-01-06
rs NJ I'D. n.e., Fri, 9 {
MEN

21 to 40 years. start the new year
with permanent. steady, full-tims
employment. Learn to operate 0
streetear or bus. No previous expert
ence required paid while training,
Average earnings after training $50
per week with paid vacations. and
Rick lAaVa .
Evening star., 1949-01-06
SILK SPOTTER

Exper. on all type work. Must thor.
oughly understand cleaning rm. %
ATWEIL s.sTs11, cIrSNPNd' I aSRsIasa ssa commsfcs
lane, Rockville, Nd. Rockville 21SS.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

OIEHh-l I I'D !
Between the ages of 20 and 80, for
permanent position with newspaper.
Must be high school graduate and
be able to pass a physical examina-
ton Planned advancements and
exceptional employment advantages.
Apply personnel ONCE, Room b04,
Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-01-06

must be 1st-class
man. used to working in custom
shop: steady year-round Job. r. c,
NJ BURTON & SON, Oil Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. DANIEL ] OCONNOR,
1n1 M st ne Rs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Cooperation Produces Effective
Livestock Disease Control
By DR.. H. F. wilkins, State Veterinary Surgeon

likely to be through the medium of
dogs brought in by tourists.
Foot-and-mouth disease was intro
duced into Montana by a shipment
of cattle from Chicago on Nov. 5,
1914, and by quick, efficient action
was completely eradicated by Dec.
20, 1914. 1t has appeared in the
United States twice since that time
in California in 1924 and Texas
in 1929, both of which outbreaks
were eradicated by the slaughter
method.
Every effort is being made toward
preventing its introduction into the
United States from Mexico and
other countries where it is now
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

present. With modern means of
transportation there is a much
greater danger of its introduction
into any part of the country than
in years past, so it would be adj
visable for everyone to be on the
alert and phone the state veterin-
arian or nearest veterinarian, should
any livestock show symptoms of
foot-and-mouth disease.
Brucellosis Enemy No. l
B~rucellosis, Bangs disease), is the
disease which should now be
marked as Enemy No. l" not only
from the standpoint of economic loss
to stockmen but also because of it's
transmissibility to the human
family, causing undulant fever.
Brucellosis can be satisfactorily con-
trolled and ultimately eradicated if
all stockmen will work together and
follow recommended procedures
Which, nave DSetl lOuIlu ELECTIVE
AT least so percent of the re-
sponsibility for a cleanup and the
maintenance of disease-free herds
and areas rests with the livestock
owners.
Control measures consist of blood
testing, vaccination, good herd
management and nutrition. Testing
should be done so that the status of
the herd may be known, for with
out this information it is difficult to
proceed in a name which will
minimize the time for complete
eradication this should. be the
objective of every cattle, swine ano
goat breeder.
Vaccination of ali Replacement
heifers at from 8 to II months o
age, and in some instances aduf
cattle, is recommended. Good herr
management and purchase Of onf
known clean cattle or preferably
t those officially vaccinated for re
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

1A
and eradication in Montana has met
with singular success which, in a
large measure, may be ascribed to
the excellent cooperation between
our stockmen and the members of
the Livestock Sanitary board per-
sonnet.
When one considers the size of
Montana and the varying conditions
under which cattle are run-from
the family cow to thousands of range
cattle on one ranch-the necessity
for full cooperation by our stock
men can be appreciated. A brief
summary of some accomplishments
will be of interest to the stockmen
and to practically all inhabitants of
Montana because there are few who
are not in some way benefited by
the success of the livestock and
poultry interests.
T. B. Program Effective
Few people realize that at n
time as high as 40 percent of our
cattle were infected with tubercu-
losis in one area of the state, and
that there was a generous smatter-
ing of the disease throughout the
state. During the year 1917-1918,
1887 cattle were tested for tubercu-
losis, of which FOG, or So percent
gave a positive reaction. Testing
was continued until Montana was
declared a modified accredited
tuberculosis free area Dec. 1, 1885,
and has been so maintained by con-
tinued testing.
In 1947-1948, 1889 cattle were
tested, of which only seven head
gave a positive reaction, or about
one in each $500 tested. Most of
these cases were located by packing
house reports, stating that a tubercu-
lous animal had been identified on
the killing floor and that it carried
such-and-such a brand. With this
information it was possible to con
tact the owner of the animal and ar
1ol16O " q Gov u II SdttlC. 10y titiS
procedure several centers of infec-
ton were located, which otherwise
might not have been found in years
1t is obvious, therefore, that a
statewide system of Meat inspec-
ton would be of great value in To-
eating remaining centers of tubercu-
1osis and other diseases, in addition
to assuring the meat-consumine
public of wholesome meat supplies
In 1917, $40 stations and mare
were found affected with dourin,
and 70 horses affected with CHAMBERS
Testing, with the destruction o
diseased animals, continued relent
1essly until the last case of dourin
was disposed of in 1929 and the las
case of CHAMBERS in 1880.
Mango Eradicated
Mango, or scabies, in cattle, shee
and horses has been a source
great loss to our stockmen since til
beginning of the introduction
livestock into Montana. At one tin
a large part of Montana was qua
antined by the federal governmel
because of the extensive infestatit
of our cattle with scab, and {
cattle from the quarantined are
were penalized. By systematic
specting and dipping, all mango h
been eradicated but may again
i~ntrodI1nod by o11t-nf-ctat Euoctoe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
NOW
Crundsons
of
Larry Domino 5oth
80. to MONTANA in Number.

Recently we purchased 78 heod Of excellent
quality young COWS from Cliff Robertson, Sor-
otogo, Wyoming, all carrying the service Of
NV Lory Domino 47th, one Of the great
sons of the "5Oth." Since our purchase of
these COWS he has sold for $4,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

NV Larry Domino 47th
We now have 81 heod of his calves on the
ground July lst). They are all alike, smooth
good heods, excellent conformation. stroight
Ieos. plenty of bone-but don't toke our word
for it, come on out to the ranch, we'd like to
have you look them over.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
FOR SALE

30 coming 2-yeor-oId bulls,
mostly sons of BCR Bottle Spor-
ton AID (pic. left. 80 coming
2-yeor-old bred heifers, mostly
daughters Of BCR Bottle Spar
TON 43d. q son Of two Denver
Champions and a greet breed
ing bull. The heifers are CORY
ing the service of Advance
Duke AID. by Duchess r. Dom
inc. All or port TO go priced
for q quick sole.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
GRON1YKO THINKS U. S. WANTS PEACE
(By Hugo S. Sims)

The shift in Soviet policy, reflected weeks
ago in the changing of high officials, is explained in
some quarters by the statement that Andrea K. Grom-
yko, former Russian representative to the United Ma
tons, convinced Premier Stain that the American peo
pie did not want and that economic help would
be available to the Soviet Union and the Soviet satellites
once the political atmosphere cleared
Mr. Gromyko had series of interviews with Amer-'
lean indusriasts and fnancers before he returned
Moscow last summer. He concluded, and it is thought
deported to Stain, that rapprochement between the
two nations feasible, that the United Nations
the proper agency for such concilaton that the small
group of American jingoists" losing ground that
aid would be available if political differences were
tied, that the United States would allow the
building of Nazi Germany and that the United States
distrusted Russian motives and not convinced that
Russia sincerity wanted peace.
Against this report is the belief that the Russians in
connection with their apparent change in attitude
influenced by the following facts the airf had success
fully thwarted the blockade, allied counter measures
were damaging trade and industry in the Soviet
patton zone, the hope that new meeting would block
the Western German State the United States to
reduce appropriations for European recovery and
armament and maybe, have some effect the opera
tons of the North Atlantic Treaty. if it became effec
tive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
News of the World
AT A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
palace today. He has been report
ed a virtual prisoner of the COM
n u n ist CzechoSlovakia govern
ment. The archbishop told a close
friend he is angry at his treat
ment by the government and will
attempt to break police cordons to
go to Strahovsky cloister, on a
hill above Prague.
Vatican sources have likened
the church-State conflict in Czech
oslovakia to that of Hungary be-
fore the arrest of Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty.
Archbishop Beran for some
months has led campaign
against the governments plan to
take over schools and abolish
church periodicals. The govern
ment, on ne other hand. charges
the hierarchy of interference in
mates of state. l. has set up its
own Catholic action organization.
Foreign ministers of the Brus-
sells alliance Britain, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands. and
Luxembourg, met in Luxembourg
city today. They are settling po-
htiCal, economic and military
problems affecting the alliance.
One main item on the agenda is
coordination Of their countries
defenses within the North Atlantic
treaty.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Monday. June 20. l949

The Big Four foreign ministers
a~e expected today to announce
an agreement for bringing peace
TO strife-torn Berlin and instruct
ing their deputies 20 write an in
dependence treaty for Austria.
Experts of the United States,
Britain, France and Russia reach
ed speedy agreement on COM
munique % be released late in the
day.
Informed sources described the
agreement as a statement Of prin-
ciples which would not solve the
basic problems between Russia
and the western powers, but
which might ease international
,sns;on and relieve fears of
clash which might lead to war.
A hecklng incident yesterday
h.ghl:gh.ed the conflict between
he Catholic church and Czecho-
sloVakia's communist government.
Screaming hecklers, apparently
rOmmun 'sts, hoWled down Arch
bishop Josef BGran while he was
delivering sermon at ST. Vitus'
cathedral in Prague. The whistling
and catcalls broke out as the arch
bishop launched a Remuneration
of the governments attempts to
cripple the church.
An informed Vatican source
said it is very likely" that Anch-
bishop Beran will be made car
dinal at the next consistory, ex-
pected to be held before the end
of the year.
Russia said today she is ready
TO resume repatriation of japanese
prisoners of war. A letter from
the Soviet mission in Tokyo to AL
lied headquarters requested that
four Japanese ships of 2,000-man
capacity be sent to Nakhodka, ST.
berian repatriation shipping GEN.
ter so miles east of Vladivostok.
Shanghai had an air raid today.
At least three Chinese nationalist
fighter planes made bombing ard
strafing attacks on the commun-
ist-held city for about 20 minutes.
The Turkish City Of Tokat, in
north central Anatolia, was report
ed wrecked by flood. Loss of life
was expected to be high. The city
has population of 100000. The
Yeshil river, swollen by rain,
swept away hundreds of homes.
All utilities in the city were re-
ported DESTROYED.