davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
GIRLS

Are you looking Tor interesting WORT
good wages. regular increase
pleasant sufroundinEA 6~dsy seet
Visit our emploSmsnt once. gls @
q st NV Open > 81 m. to 5 N
Monday through Friday.
The C.. & 2 felenhOne Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
.A..LERT WOMAN

Far sat-sf-lesB position ske SS-sas
opportunity 10 capitalize on social
and cultural hssts round II Esau!ns-
~ INTERESTED IL peopis Car sSssn-
tai excellent R4y aath fapfo ss-
saReemsnt 10 Maastsfssi pSsssi issa
write. stating FGaE&taEH kne ssi~s
fszsgsss N4tafssF E4S f%& Aa1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
TRUCK DRIVERS
VOTING MEN

Knoxledge of city important. Refs
must be excel. THE HECHIS0EE
co. See Mr.. Mike, 18th and Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Supervisor-E Estimator

1UpNI FIoOI Io VOk
Nation wide organization has Open
ing in exclusive restricted territory
for man with good sales back
ground; must have car; previous
supervising experience helpful but
not essential; preference given man
with some knowledge of the building
business: salary or drawing account
against commission. Call for ap-
pointment for interview, TR. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
SECRETARY
STENOCRApUEP

) day wk sir-sond IL sonsa building
See Mr. D~nnltk. CAPITAL GREY.
HOUND LINES tIIs ~ Y ave
WxkffuEt1n ID l. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Alteration Operators

lmmrdiElr oprninsk Tor ~ofs NJ our
alteration asptk a-dAt th-ht
~k apply employment uftiCr 9Th
nuor. m.aiu bidS 70 to q dnils
WOODWARD 4 LuTHRof
Bookkeeper. Experienced
Permanent position 5000 salary. Ap-
ply UNION CtOTHIERS. 3oT IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
TRAVEL, BUREAU
NIP DoMEsTiC

Eeeaifea tTstsi EA8sKssr4sA. Etse CT
sen4At4, rggrFse5sse EEEssSaFg sAU -
- - weeks Ass-dAF ssTk sect
nuK 4ug b AEas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
SHOE SALESMAN
SHOE statesmen

An excellent position for experienced
salesman; salary plus commission:
also part time. Apply JOSEPH DE
VOTING 1903 at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
AWNING HANGER

for outside installation
year-'round Job for right man
WASHINGTON TENT u AWNING
CO. INC, 20.1 18th st. NV. DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

We have openEnss Tor pert ttmr saiss-
ladies', experienced ia taotss 40
asrsE eScfilen1 salaTS
THE PRINCESS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Experienced PERMANENT paattiDn, 3.
day s5hsar sTsk. Good SufkthK
e0Hd iiEous ABd starting salary. se~
p0rtualIy agF advancement Ast
= 40. NaFF n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

INSTRUCTIONS ccQssIs cs~a
tsAtN Eos skxxass 60 passs
z Ha-r-saa SE H~MKMk
Hss .zss kxs<s 49, b
- Hs=s 50 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
STENOGRAPHER

I-dsy YAK. rood NwGins sOud sions
exp. GOOD Ssisry soeiy 10 10 :
SMITH TRANSFER i STORAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
CLERK

Clerk for fur department.: knowledge
OF furs unnecessary. experience with
hsures helpful; pleasant working
conditions: !0"e discount on all pur-
chsses, free hospitaiizat ton Apply
1870 to II or . to 5, personnel
once. 18th floor. GOLDERBE RG s,
eth and X SITS, NV a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
SALESLADY
SALESLADIES

Experienced for Eoansns suits and
eoaIk permanent position cslirni
eafntnas Apply MI Beyns BOND
STORES INC 1885 r 81 Nv 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

SHOE OhLECMEN
Experienced In fitting and selling
women's shoes; commission basis
20S discount Vacation with pay.
ply employment once. 9th floor
main bldg. $50 to g daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

ENGINEER AND
MAINTENANCE
Man. thorouRhly experienced In lse
store operation Apply Mr. Berns,
BOND STORES. 1875 F st. NV 10
Fountain Work
At GOOD pay for young men of 10 or
over: excellent opportunity for ad-
vsncement: pleasant working eondi-
tions; vacations with pay. Apply at
any PEOPLES DRUG STORES or
Peoples employment once. II P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Fountain Work
MEN, WANTED

FL -35 wars of age; good permanent
jobs. with steady year round earn
1nRS, with paid vacations, sick leave,
free Transportation and other hsne
fits; Learn to operate a streetcar or
bus: we will teach you and pay you
while learning. Apply now. Monday
through Friday. Sa30 I'm to IL noon
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
Employment, once. 1892 M St NV.
Take Route 10 RoSslyns 20 Cabin
John. 80 Friendship Heights street.
cars direct to door.
The Valley settler., 1949-11-25
SHORT COURSE

SHORT COURSE
SUCCESSFUL
THE first short course for homemak-
lors ever Offered by the Extension
Service Of tho University Of Alaska
lc amc to & close Saturday, November
l2, when Is delegates entroined with
Suitccses and bodrolls for their homo,
along the rail bolt. Others dispersed
Ito Berry, NorthWey, Tanacross, and
cathedral Bluffs.
The short course was planned by the
Extension oervico for the purpose Of
bringing women from various parts Of
the Territory together to discuss
mutual problems end to get better
Acquainted with the University end
its faculty. The program was crowded.
with tours, demonstrations, end ad-
PRESSES by such able speakers IS DR..
Punno1l, President Emeritus; Dean
pickering; Dean Brandt; Prof. Hulloy
bnd Dr.. '.ells. Other attractions wor
the bono pile, explained by Mr.. Otto
Foist; books on Alaska ct the library
described by Librarian John ,tohler;
ind tour Of the Museum it'll Curator
Felgo Larsen cnd Dr.. 6l1ar1cnd. a:
trip to the Gxpor imont Station and
participation in the radio broadc 2sts
from KFlR added to the interest.
On the social side the amenities
I WCIG IOo Neglected. "a reception at
the Prosidcnt' S homo end q chanco to
see Mrs. Looro's color slides Of hor
mountain climbing experiences came
the first night. The mkt day the
local homomGllors club served the
group c delicious lunch at the homo
Of Mrs. Richard Byrnos. On Thursday
the College Community "omon's Club
invited delegates to attund their
regular meeting end served refresh
monts.
The final social event was tea
Friday AFTERNOON givon at her homo
by Mrs. Gray S. Tilly, Hoed Of the
Homo Economics, department. This was
also the ccasion for inspecting
many features of q woll-plannod
lhouso.
Besides the courtosies shown by fac
Iulty, students, and dormitory hos
toss, special considerati on was OK
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Bookmobiling in Saltwater County

T IBRARY history in Montana was
IL made in November, 1947, when
the first library on wheels ready to
go" was presented to the county of
Saltwater by JayCees of Columbus,
the county seat.
Bookmobiles have been in use for
some time in some of the large
cities, as well as in many of the
thickly populated rural req of the
United States. Three other Montana
counties tried out bookmobiles for
a short time in WPA days but
ceased to function when "times inn
proved" Therefore, it is to Still
water county. the honor of having
the first bookmobile goes.
Saltwater county library was
founded in 1923 as a unsupported
county library.
Virginia Walton, Saltwater coun-
ty librarian, is an enthusiastic, at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

They remodeled the interior, plac-
ing a wide shelf under the windows
along the sides, with book shelves
underneath, and a row of shelves
down the middle of the bus from
floor to ceiling so that books might
be displayed on both sides. Two
seats are at the front, N of which
may be taken out when the Ii
brarian, who is also driver, makes
the trip alone.
The result was a compact COM
partment where many books might
be easily transported with easy ac-
cess for the patrons along the routes.
A single line might file between
the rows of shelves.
The carpentering, painting and
putting the motor in shape were all
done by the JayCees at a total cost
of about $1,000.
Saltwater county is one of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

tractive young woman who loves
people, children, books and SILVIA
ter county, and when she asks for
something for any or all of these, IT
would be impossible to refuse.
That interest in people and books
and children had started her taking
books in her own car whenever she
went anywhere in the county. This
gave her the desire for a better
method of taking a lot of books to
all the people. This is how the Jay
Gees of Columbus became interest
ed in taking Saltwater county
library to the people.
A standard bookmobile-"a Ii
brary on wheels"-would cost more
than "a ambitious young men could
undertake at that time, so in search
ing for the next best they found
a secondhand school bus, which
they purchased.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

hotel in Chicago on
Washington's birth
day. Mrs. Mildred
Kelso, h e a d
county, has sent us
the details of the
c o t e S t and the
winner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

c o n S n the
Montana winner Arleta Leach
1~6-year-old Arleta Leach.
''The contest is sponsored by the
National Red Cherry institute, and
winners of contests from the various
cherry producing states will COM
pete.
"By virtue of being adjudged win
e in the Flathead county contest
held in November, Arleta won the
right to compete in the state contest
held at Missoula Dec. IL. There she
competed with winners from the
four other cherry growing counties
of Lake, Missoula, Sanders and Ra-
valli. The contest was limited to
All girls from cherry producing
counties of the state only. Contest
ants were allowed to measure all
ingredients before actually starting
work and to choose their own rec
ipes. Then each girl was allotted
table space and required to work in
absolute silence during the process
of making the pies.
"Arleta made her pie of home
canned Montmorency SOU cherries
which had been grown on her par
). ents' farm, and home rendered lard
was used in the crust. The pies were
all baked at the same time, and after
cooling for about half AN hour, were
judged by Mary Loughead, extern
sion nutritionist from Montana State
college at Bozeman. Judging was
based on manipulative skill, con-
testant's appearance and rs percent
ON technique, which included taste
and texture of crusts as well as the
-pearanc of the cherries in the
filling.
''The national contest at Chicago
will be conducted along slightly diff
ferent lines. There each contestant
will be allowed to bake two pies and
can pick the better of the two to eH
ter in the contest. She will be al
lowed to use her own recipe, but
materials will be furnished, and con
testants may choose the type o:
cherries they wish to use, whethel
water pack, syrup pack or frozen.
"Arleta has long been active II
All work, having been a membe
for the past seven years of the Ii
Sale Boosterettes. She resides wit
her parents on an 80-acre diversifie'
farm about 10 miles north of Kali
spell.
The best wishes of Montanans G
with Arleta when she bakes her tw
cherry pies.
A post card has been received b
your Home Page editor from N. [
Carbon county: 81 have just T,
turned from a hard trip to Califo
MIA. It was a beautiful day viii
crossing Montana. 1 read the artic
Roses in January by Jessie L. PER-
Montana is still the prettiest state
the land. Lets have more artiel
like this"
We agree with N. D. Montan
even when 20 degrees below, is Il
best state. Is there any other read
who would like to say a word in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
A Editorial
Sure, She Can Bake
A Cherry Pie!

FEBRUARY, the month of the
4 cherry episode, is a fitting time
for the national cherry pie baking
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Religious Education
PROGRAM Is Attacked

An Arlington group opposed
to the religious education pro-
gram in the county schools last
night declared it is mot late" for
the School Board to follow the
example Of the Fairfax County
board and terminate the instruc-
ton.
Arlington School Board Chair
man Barnard Joy had mo COM
ment" on the statement issued by
the Provisional Committee for
the Separation of Church and
School.
The program is operated by the
Arlington Council of Religious Ed
ucation, a Protestant group. Pu-
pills in fourth, fifth and sixth
grades in 18 schools take weekly
one-hour classes on released
time" during the school day.
Virginia Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr.. ruled the
Arlington program constitutional
on the grounds that the instruc-
ton is noncompulsory, nonsectar-
ian, independent of the school
system and is not financed by
public funds.
The Fairfax School Board acted
Thursday night on recommends
ton of Supt. w. T. Woodson. The
ruling is effective with the start
of schools next fall.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
mission that citizens associations

mission that citizens associations
be accorded the right to appear
in hearing on rate increases asked
by utilities here without filing a
petition of intervention in the
proceedings. ,.
Commended Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle, who annuonced her
resignation from the Board OF
Education last week. for her 81
years Of service on the board.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Invitations Issued
For Final Concert in
Neiqhborhood Series

The seasons final Neigh
borhood Concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
sponsored by The Evening
Star, will be held Thursday
at $3.50 pm. at Coolidge High
School, Fifth and TuckermAn
streets NV.
Invitations, which are free.
may be obtained at Coolidge,
Paul Junior High School.
West, Brightwood, Barnard.
Rudolph, Keene, Whittier,
Shepherd, Takoma, Takoma
Park and Truesdell ele-
mentary schools; ,Takoma
Park Junior High School; the
Recreation Department. Six
teenth and Lamont streets
NV. and the counter in the
lobby of The Star Building.
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
| Health Center CLOSING
due 10 Lack Of Funds
Ito Move Forecast

The District Health Department
may have, to close its health CEN
ter at is D street NV. because OF
lack Of funds afor a new location.
officials said last night.
DR.. George c. Ruhland, health
officer, said he thought that in
all decency, we should get out
of the present structure. which is
owned by the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
An official Of the firm said 1t
has been asking the department
since July l, 1947, to vacate the
two-story building so the COM
pany can use it for its own pur-
poses. The department had an
annual lease for the building from
1889, but has been on a month
to-month basis since July. l947.
The department planned to
move the center housing maternal
and child health clinics. eye clinics
and the central pharmacy. to the
old Gales School Building First
and G streets NV. but needs
about $4,000 to renovate the
building.
District budget officials said the
need is "as compelling as ever
but that the project will have to
be delayed until the District gets
a clearer idea of its revenue 1or
the next fiscal year.
Actually, they said. Congress
two years ago gave the depart
ment permission in a joint con-
ference report to use the reno
vation funds if they could be
saved from lapsed health depart
ment funds during 1948. The
funds were saved and earmarked
for that purpose. but the use was
vetoed by the General Accounting
Office, officials said.
DR.. Rutland said he hoped
space for the central pharmacy
could be found in another center,
but that he saw no alternative to
cutting clinic services for that
area if the center has to be
closed,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Mission Will Start Today
Al Alexandra Church

A two-week mission will start
at St. Mary's Catholic Church
in Alexandria today. The Rev.
Vernon J. Bowers and the Rev.
Chester P. Michael, members of
the Diocesan Missionary Fathers
of the Diocese of Richmond, will
conduct the mission. They will
outline the two-week program at
all masses today.
The first week will be for women
Of the parish, with masses each
morning at 5, Z, 8 and 8 o'clock.
and with evening devotions at .
pm. The second week of the
mission will be for men of tho
parish. During the second week.
three-day period will be set
aside for children, with services
at 3 pm. on each of the three
days which will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Mrs. KabIer Lists Platform
In Alexandra Campaiqn

Mrs. Dorothy Holcombe Kabler,
Alexandria city. council candidate,
yesterday announced a five point
platform.
Mrs. Kabler, who Is seeking the
Democratic nomination to one of
seven council seats in the April
S primary, became the first candi-
date formally to announce a plat
form.
A merit system and job classifi-
cation for Alexandria city en-
ployes. a retirement plan for police
and firemen. a sliding scale for
business taxes, an all-out drive
for collection of personal property
taxes from residents making no
returns and strict adherence to
the master zoning plan drawn up
by the Alexandria Planning Com
mission are favored by Mrs. Kab-
Ter.
Mrs. Kabler also advocated in
creasing techers' maximum sal
aries.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

the dual position. His name is
being withheld.
DR.. Jensen pictured the chief
of staff job as one to pull to-
gether the many now existing di-
verse activities and opinions be-
tween the medical schools and city
officials.
The chief of staff, directly re-
sponsible to the health officer,
should be in charge of patients
care, education and research, he
said. A superintendent. working
along parallel lines" he added,
should be in charge of nursing.
purchasing, budget, personnel and
maintenance.
To help direct policy. DR.. Jensen
said, permanent committee
should be formed. composed Of the
health officer. deans of the three
medical schools, the chief of staff.
the superintendent. four faculty
members from each medical school
and four members OF the full time
staff at Gallinger.
Sees New Building Needed.
Looking over physical plant
needs, the doctor urged:
A new building for out-patient
clinics and Offices. at least four
more operating rooms with mod
ern accessories and equipment. "
an adequate medical library. a
necropsy room, and establishment
of one central laboratory with
research facilities.
DR.. Jensen blamed ''misunder-
standings between the hospital.
the District Medical Society and
the medical schools for bad public
relations. He said the press has
not helped in this regard"
Praising the quality Of medical
schools here and training pro-
grams in effect at Gallinger, DR..
Jensen said he thought lit is fair
and correct to say there is prob
ably no other municipal hospital
in the United States which can
equal Gallinger as far as avail
able clinical teaching material is
concerned"
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Parkway Citizens Group
To Meet With PTA

The Parkway Citizens Assocla-
ton and the Woodmont Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
Joint meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Woodmont school, 2422
North Fillmore street, Arlington.
to discuss construction OF side
walk on Lorcom lane.
Ohicials of the two groups say
ADEQUATE sidewalk and traffic IA
cilities on Lorcom lane are neces-
sary before the next section OF
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway is opened next fall. be-
cause many children will have to
cross the parkway.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Beer Permit Renewal
Applications Mailed

Applications for renewal OF beer
and wine licenses have been sent
to 1T Montgomery County estab-
lishments by the county Liquor
Control Board.
Current licenses expire April 80.
Protests against any of the re-.
newals must be signed by 10 resi-
dents or real estate owners and
filed with the Liquor Control Board
by April 1, according to Charles B.
Buscher, general manager of the
board.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Chamber of Commerce
Of ArIinqton to Meet

A membership meeting of the
Arlington Chamber of Commerce
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Cherrydale Fire Department
Hall, 5000 Lee highway.
w. S. Hoge, jr., will report on
the county's proposed $9,115.457
budget for 1949-50. A proposed
increase in the tax rate also Will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Discuss Pollution

William Davies, president OF the
Sligo Park Hills Citizens Assocla-
ton, will discuss the groups cam
paign to rid Sligo Creek OF pollu-
ton at a meeting of the Seven
Oaks Manor Citizens Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of H. Stanley Stine, SIT Benn1ng-
ton lane, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Time OF Crisis
Children Face Hunger in 1850
Because of District Budget Cut

$65, 900 increase sought Tor repairs,
more food, additional medical
service and supplies. The cut
actually reduces the institution
budget below where it is this year
although the stipulation, OF the in
stitutions has increased. .
Funds to provide medical serv-
Ice for the dependent children
housed in the Industrial Home
School annex were cut out.
Must Reduce Food.
Al a result of the cuts. Mr.,
Tramburg said he will have to re-
duce the amount Of food served
children and old people in the
institutions. Food for the chill
dren now averages SO cents day;
for the aged, 81 cents daily.
Unless food prices 60 down
considerably" he said. I'VE will
have to cut down on milk and
meat and reduce the number OF
times a week we can serve eggs.
What is concerning him as
much as the food is the loss OF
the repair money. Most OF the
institutions, he explained. are very
old and constantly in need OF re-
pair.
Cite Fire Danger.
Welfare officials are concerned
about the danger of fire from de-
fective electrical wiring. old peo-
pie falling because Of broken steps
breaks in the steam line In near
zero weather, food spelling be-
cause old refrigerators conk out
sewer lines clogging.
I'VE just won't have the money
to take care Of those things. II
we can't make repairs, we'll just
have to let them CO." they said.
Children who don't have enough
to eat, children and old people liv-
ing in shabby flretraps, families
evicted because there's not enough
money to pay the rent-that is
what the District budget cut
means to those who depend on
public welfare.