davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Are You Most Likely to Succeed'3
By Kite Turmoil

After graduation or during
summer vacation from schooling
|. what about getting and keep
ing a job? Are you the one out
of your class or crowd who is
most likely to succeed?
For a smart start, it Is helpful
to know these widely tested rules.
recommended in Your Job Future
After High School" "a scent
leahet, Women's Bureau, United
States Department of Labor. for
sale by Superintendent OF Docu-
ments, Washington IS. D. CO:
Before you decide what you are
going to do: Talk over your plans
with your family, friends, pastors
and others who know you well
people in different occupations
counselors, advisors and teachers
qualified to give vocational guild
ance. Use services offered free to
you at your school public
library local employment
Office.
Find out everything you can
about the job offered you: (Or
whatever you think you should
SEEK in working conditions. the
people you work with, the place
in which you work all are
important in liking your job as
well as present salary and future
opportunities for advancement.
No matter what your school or
job plans are, are you now using
your time to: Lay the ground work
for success in good health habits
thorough work habits good
manners careful grooming
consideration for others seeing
the others point of vew CO.
operating with others in common
task practice in doing every
thing you can as we'll as you can
do it? Are you learning skills
useful on many jobs such as
typing, correct use of telephone,
keeping simple accounts, speaking
clearly, writing plainly, spelling
correctly? Are you learning enough
about yourself to know your likes
and dislikes, your strong points
and weak points?
Preparation is time we'll invest
ed. To hunt for the job you are
unlikely to get :. or one in which
you are unlikely to succeed at this
stage of teen-age -. is discour-
aging. Youth surveys show that
most teen-agers are eager to
shop around" for the Upright
job.
If you are selective, this will be
helpful to you-and your employ
er. However, it is not wise to be
so choosey that you pass up any
job for which you can qualify, in
which you can acquire special
skills, plus invaluable general ex-
perience in how to please bosses,
fellow workers, and the public.
According to one youth-employ-
ment adviser. who has guided
many high schoolers:
"In hunting for the first joh
it is often necessary to lower
your sights and aim for whatever
is within your range. remember
ing that you will probably move
on, if the first job is not for you.
In fact. after one year of work,
chances are 10 to- / that the teen
ager will be in a different job,
as he progresses to more profit
able work" Meanwhile, these
methods make for happy job
hunting:
Don't try to bluff about what
you cannot do. To apply for a
Evening star., 1950-06-11

and women 60 for dinner I'm
the evening; busy shoppers 70
for q quick luncheon. The
food Is delicious, the prices
are low, and no tipping IN
permitted. Entrees include:
sirioin steak, fried chicken.
ham, etc. - and ralnge from
35c 70 65c. Vegetables, salads
and desserts are Zoe and lSe.
Located In the Harrington
Hotel, ut I1th and z Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
By Vol

POLITICKET-Are you the
Teen who's facing a dull summer
IN q new town? Nobody realizes
what suffering is experienced by a
Teen who knows no one, who can't
get a job. or whose parents forbid
his securing for paltry cash. But
there's one sure way for any Teen
to win friends and influence people
political committees will be par
ticularly active this summer and
the chairman Of your family's
party will welcome you with open
arms. Just drop around and offer
to type envelopes. or to run
errands. or to help serve lunch
cons, or to set up chairs for rallies
You will meet practically every
body in town, and, as well, be
doing q good tarn for democracy
We hear that the women chairmen
Of both major parties are most
anxious for helpers in their vari-
GUS communities.
y y Il n
WELL, WELL!-Rumor has il
that Teen boys can now buy their
after shave lotions and colognes
in plastic bottles such as girls
have been using for their cos
metics for some time. Talcum
powder, too, can be squeezed from
plastic containers. If your boy
Is going to camp, dear parents
he will like these non-breakable
containers for his toiletries. (The
real rugged guy may scorn any OF
this stuff in any kind of bottle,
so be careful of the effect, but
since the Teen craze is to be
"acceptable"-even at country
dances-10-to-1 he'll like the
cosmetic touchD
* \
OH YES-There is no exclusive
ly boys or girls camp so isolated
that a camp with dating possibili-
ties is not within easy access. 1t
is usually extremely difficult for
poor little campers to arrange such
dates, but teen junior councillors
often find that a phone call will
Ak a canoeing party with junior
counsellors from across the lake, OF
that dance in town is agreeable
If permission is granted for a
mutual free" evening . much
more fun if at least two council
lors from each camp go out to-
gether.
DADS DAY-Dads may grufdy
declaim that they don't want a
thing" on June 18. Certainly they
don't want odd ties bought from
money they have to hand out tc
their teens. Yet the power of ad-
vertising is such that dad will fee
queer if his children have giver
him nothing-when the other mer
at shop or Office begin to brag
Tnoughtfulness should be the es-
Sence of our gifts to our dads
,his favorite magazine, his pet pipe
( tobacco, a fishing pole he's beer
I wanting-anything which shows
more than surface consideration
will be doubly welcome. Another
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Answer freely. honestly. If nerv-
Gus at start, give yourself a
chance to catch breath and
thought while the employer talks
Usually the close of the interview
is more important than the start
Be ready to exit with a thank
you as soon as you are given a
clue that the interview is over
Follow through if asked to write
or call back for the decision
which means the job-of f-a-young-
lifetime for ambitious you.
Sliced picked beets are deli
cious served with hamburgers be-
tween toasted buns.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Pork Roost

When buying a pork roast, allow
one-third to one-half pound OF
meat and bone for every serving
Roasts of three pounds or more
from the leg, rib. loin. shoulder
teither bone-in or boned). make
excellent roasts. Roast fat side up
on rack in an open pan in a
slow (325 degree F. oven.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

ment 70 40 the
t0b BIS. They're
offer ing re-
on diti 0ned
ELECTROLUX
(the clea n er
of 101 uses)
for as little as
81. .95, co m -
plete with n
one-year writ
knn NnnaRm~knA
Evening star., 1950-06-11
>>%~~~

rs L n. Il n e
whole family
will love IL
for Sunday
dinner - yes,
take the chill
d r e n, too!
Career m e N
Evening star., 1950-06-11

n III hAVCESAEy
with a sale
OF 1855 pairs
of cancellation
shoes Of ia
nous makers
at only S. q
pair, value 5
from $10.95 to
S18.95. III urry
T. A.n.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

q gift to you
yours for
the asking,
If you are
an expect
ant mother
and live in
Washington
or its sub
u r BIS. This
HskklA A4AL
Evening star., 1950-06-11

let is charmingIy illustrated
and full OF fascinating data
about babies. 1t will help you
determine your baby's horo-
scope, birthstone, flower, etc.
1t even contains over 1880
suggestions for naming girl
and boy babies. There's q spe-
ciaI section devoted to In
fant's needs - exactly what
you'll require for your heirs
layette. The BABY BOOK
LET" will be sent to you free
Of charge, II you win mail .
postcard with your name. ad-
dress, phone number and date
Of expectancy-to BOX 1872,
Main Post Office, Washing
ton, ID. C. Hurry now, ex-
pectant mothers ~ write for
your copy today.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

D u T n Z
ends, frizz
and 6 e n =
e raj un-
happiness!
1 I Y o u
n e e d a
permanent
wave 20
to an ex-
pert! Mr..
Evening star., 1950-06-11

face be entirely free Of ugly
superfluous hair, and that
your legs and arms be
smooth and hair-free. 4
Visit Olympia Galligan iAy
who perfected the W
TIL Z r u @ UE IRON
SYSTEM, which re-
moves as many as 1600
hairs in one hour.
Olympia Galligan guar X
antees permanent re- "
moval Of all unwanted
hair in the fastest, safest, and
most inexpensive manner. No
scar tissue! Trial treatment
without obligation. Sci 18th
st. NV. Telephone: ST. 676e.
+" 7 ADY. CAN YOU
81 SPARE A FIVE?"
that's all! THE SHOE
FAIR Is celebrating Its First
Evening star., 1950-06-11

handsome organdy and or
ganza dresses for your dress
up moments are priced up to
$29.95. Sizes for juniors and
misses. 1927 CONN. AVE.
Phone AID. 1882.
!" DON'T. EXPERIMENT
WIT III OU r.
HAIR" One mistake - and
you'll have months OF badly
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Eqq YoIk

When you have an extra egg
yolk left over. cook it gently by
dropping 1t into hot water until
firm, then rub it through a coarse
strainer and use as garnish for
soups, salads or creamed dishes.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

> II U r.
T h Q y We
c o r nered
the cream
Of the cot
t o n crop
q nd a r e
o I I e ring
them from
5 8. 95 to
S19.95, The
Evening star., 1950-06-11

$~Ae ~~A NssNS<
on labor and parts, This win
enable you to clean your rugs,
furniture and draperies
quickly. They're also offer.
Ing rebuilt electric portable
SINGER sewing machines,
complete with new motor,
controls, sew-lite and luggage
carrying case, for only S29. 9.9S,
including a five-year guaran-
tee. ItTl be q simple matter
to make your own clothes,
draperies and slipcOvers. Easy
terms arranged. For free
home demonstration, call ME.
$500. 925 r st. NV.
" PRESCRIPTION FOR
A NEW LEASE ON
LIFE" Go for luncheon or
dinner to THE KITCHETE.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Emile knows everything there
is to know about permanent
waving. He introduced 1t to
Washington W. m e n many
years ago. Let EMILE'S give
you q Spiral or "Circlette"
permanent wave and you
can be sure your hair will
have lasting beauty for
months to come. The Spiral"
is wonderful for long hair
>. and the "Circlette" curls
hair that has never before
taken a good permanent; 1t
even curls the baby-fine hairs
at the nape of the neck. Air
conditioned. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1916.
4" JUST IN FROM ENG
LAND!" A new
shipment of antique silver
at DIRECT SILVER CO.,
Evening star., 1950-06-11

is 40 20
a n d 500
OFF regu-
lar prices.
f a b u lous
savings to
y o u be-
cause they
are direct
|
Located i'm
0nA EfnAn
Evening star., 1950-06-11
4 4RqYY6wN
q w. HAkAMe
A a
COOL ~
VERDICT
Do

Why worry about summers
snsrvotins onslousht' Why
lock to the seoshors for FelisR
The oir-eonditieaed eeektuil
rooms. the breeze swept ter
roees. the uir-eooIsd sheps oil
provide cool, refreshing psre-
discs within the wolls Of eur
own city.
They offer ponoeeo for priekb
heot and sunburn: delicious
food and eoolias drinks thot
will sooths ond restore year
porehed polote; foshions sf
cool, porous moteriols.
Oh. there ore mony ways 10
moks your Washington summer
o comfortable and delightful
ene.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

them up while they last.
They're also offering . special
group Of exquisite summer
shoes (values to S22.50) for
S6.88, $7.66 and $S.sS-by such
famous makers as Saks Fifth
Avenue, Delman, Andrew Gel
Ter, etc. Casual shoes are $2.99
to S5.SS. Open Thursday eve.
ming It'll Q. 1022 CONN. AVE.
Phone Elk. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
~AAA~%

" IT'S TIME TO CLEAN
UP and fix up!" IT'S
so easy when you 20 10
CLEAN-RITE for the equip.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
GOOD GROOMING

means that your
face be entirely free Of ugly
superfluous hair, and that
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Why Grow Old?
Thigh, Hip Exercises
By Josephine Lowmon

Pretty soon you will want to
wear lighter, more clinging spring
clothes. These are much more
revealing than the heavier ma
terials and coats and suits. Are
the bulges at the thigh line going
to be embarrassing to you. come
spring weather? If so. you had
better get busy right now!
Do these exercises for the thigh
line.
l. Lie on your back with your
arms resting on the floor, out
from your shoulders. Drag your
legs apart and together. Do not
lift the legs from the floor.
2. Lie in the same position but
bend both knees and place your
feet on the floor, fairly close to
your hips. Raise your heels from
the floor, toes remaining on the
floor. In this position, roll from
side to side, slapping your thighs
against the floor.
3. Start in the same position.
Make large circles with your right
leg. keeping your right knee stiff
Make these circles as large as
possible, bringing your leg close
to the floor on the downward
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Chinese e-Sty|e Noodles Nourishinq Dish

The old Chinese proverb says,
Eat noodle for life" They are,
as a matter of fact, in Chinese,
"mein." which is the symbol of
longevity. And while we of the
Occidental world do not ascribe
such impressive powers to this
food. we do find them rich and
nourishing-and very, very de-
lightful to eat.
To make the noodles yourself at
home. If you do not wish to buy
the authentic" and very good
ones available in most Chinese
establishments, you start by beat
ing up half a dozen eggs until
they are light and lemon colored.
Then you add a pinch of salt, and
sift in enough flour to make a soft
dough. Roll this out very thin
much thinner than pie crust, and
dredge we'll with flour to keep it
from sticking. Let it stay spread
out in a sheet on the table to dry
for about 80 minutes. and then,
with very sharp knife, slice it
into strips, long and as fine as
straws.
Now, put cups of peanut oil in
a large pan on the stove. When
this is good and hot, drop in the
noodles, carefully, and fry them
Evening star., 1950-03-15

until they are brown-much as
you would shotstring potatoes. Let
the noodles drain on a large paper
towel or sheet of absorbent paper
on the table, while they cool.
If you like a more delicate. more
easily digested noodle than this
standard version. the Chinese pre-
sent the answer in the wondrously
light and fine rice noodle. These
are made, naturally, from rice,
which is ground into q fine -four
carefully mixed with cold water
until it is a white, slick-looking
liquid-much like laundry starch
which is poured in a thin sheet
over a large creased tin, and
steamed. After this procedure the
liquid has turned into a sheet OF
cooked rice. and then it is sliced
into noodles and let dry and cool
like the regular ones.
These rice noodles are used oc-
casionally in a splendid soup made
this way:
Set three quarts of water to boil
ing and into it put one pound o1
dried shrimp-usually obtainable
from the better Chinese stores
Two pounds of pig bones are
added, with salt and pepper. and
three or four tablespoons of Chi
nese sauce. This mixture boils fol
Evening star., 1950-03-15

about 2 to 2a hours. rather slowly,
of course, so that it does not cook
away too fast.
The rice noodles are then heated
in boiling water and placed in
bowls. The soup is poured over
them and garnished with bits of
pork and green bean sprouts. A
little Chinese sauce with bit of
peanut oil (cooked) in it is added
as a final touch.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Veqetoble- e-Stuffed Cod

Buy / package frozen cod. Let
stand at room temperature to de-
frost. In the meantime, chop up
the following raw vegetables very
fine: l carrot, u green pepper,
l medium onion. l large rib cell
cry, l tomato, few sprigs parsley.
Season with l teaspoon salt, 70
teaspoon pepper and "a teaspoon
tarragon (dill. savory or dry mus
tard can be used instead.
Start oven at 400F or moder-
ately hot. Now cut cod in half in
layers. Put bottom slice on but
tered baking dish, pile high with
vegetable stuffing, cover with Sec
ond cod slice. Bake 40 minutes or
until fork pierces fish easily
Serves 4.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

The sun will shine otter q
rain and you'll want to be
wearing a roincoot thot is
not only serviceobIe but
smart looking.
It's very refreshing to see
how a number Of designers
ore coming up with roin-
eoots thot not only keep
Evening star., 1950-03-15

sweep. After clrcling with the
right leg for while, circle with
the left. Be sure to circle out
ward rather than in.
4. Stand erect. Contract your
hip muscles. Hold the contrac-
ton while you beat a rapid tattoo
on the fatty part of the thigh.
Relax. Rest. Repeat.
You can make a big difference
in your thigh measurement and
lessen the bulge, If you will do
these exercises faithfully for q
few weeks. You will feel we'll
repaid when you put on your
spring gown or slim suit, to say
nothing of your play clothes and
bathing suits!
If you would like to have my
exercises which will take a few
inches off your hips in a few
weeks time, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflet No. 8 Hip Ex-
ercises." Address Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1950-03-15

AS soon as potatoes are finished
baking, prick them with a fork so
the steam will escape and prevent
the potatoes from getting soggy.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

the roindrops owoy but ore
oIso designing them to be
attractive for not-so-roiny
weather.
Our pictured reversible
roincoot is beige on one side
and black on the other. The
Evening star., 1950-03-15

By Peggy Roberts
This fresh-as-spring chair set
is crocheted Of 8 34-inch motifs.
A shaded violet surrounded by
leaves is the point of interest in
every other motif. The motifs are
easily and quickly crocheted
whether for the set illustrated or
a tablecloth or buffet runner.
Pattern Envelope No. R2931
contains complete crocheting In
structions, material requirements
and stitch illustrations.
To obtain this pattern, send 200
in COINS, giving pattern number.
your name, address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts (The Wash.
ington Starr, P. o. Box 100. Sta.
ton G, New York 10. N. r.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Three Red Cross Drive
Unit Chairmen Report
Districts Organized

Complete organization of their
districts has been announced by
three of the six Residential Unit
chairmen who are serving in the
Metropolitan Area Red Cross cam
paign for 1850.
The three completed districts
are headed by Mrs. Frank C. Wis
ner, District l.; William E. Kings
well. District 2, and Howard A
Nessen, District 4. Mrs. James
T. Bergman, chairman of the
Residential Unit, made the an
nouncement.
Area chairmen for these dis
tricts and the geographical loca-
tions they are working in, are:
District 1. Mrs. William F. Dis
mer, East Chevy Chase; Mrs. Wal
do Smith, West Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Andrew Parker, Forest Hills;
Mrs. K. Hiding Beij. North
Cleveland Park; Mrs. A. T. Chris
tie, Friendship; Mrs. Arthur L
Smith. upper Massachusetts ave-
nue.; Mrs. Harold Harwood, Spring
Valley: Mrs. William Bartle, Wes-
ley Heights; Mrs. Corwin r
Lockwood, Kent and Briarcliff
and Mrs. Anne L. Coffey,$ Mac
Arthur boulevard.
Other District Areas.
Also Mrs. Walter r. Hardisty
Foxhall; Mrs. Anne E. Ray, Glov-
er Park; Mrs. F. G.. Gordon, jr.
Burleith: Mrs. Cazenove ,Lee
Cathedral Heights: Mrs. Elizabeth
@. Macnamee, Northern Connecti-
cut avenue; Mrs. Julian r. Will
helm, Southern Connecticut ave-
nue.; Mrs. Joseph Bryant III
Georgetown; Mrs. Bert Mogin,
Mclean Gardens, and Mrs. Cor
don Gray. Kalorama.
District 2: Mrs. L. Seth Schnit-
man, Arkansas avenue: Rufus G.
Byars, Bloomingdale, Howard
Park. North Capitol street, Park
View and Pleasant Plains; Ernest
H. Pullman, Brightwood and
Manor Park; Mrs. John j. Bren-
nan, Chillum Heights; William A.
Bryarly, Columbia Heights; Mrs.
Haskell Rosenblum, Crestwood
and Piney Branch; Mrs. Thomas
L. Stokes, Dupont: Mrs. Mary E.
Mcdaniel, Mid-City; A. Slater
Clarke, Columbia road; John H.
Coffman. Mount Pleasant; Mrs.
Herman K. Smid, Petworth: Mrs.
Robert Denton, Sixteenth Street
Heights; German Prince, Six
teenth Street Highlands; Mrs. w.
Paul Briggs, Takoma Park, and
Mrs. Henry ]. Siegman, Hamp-
shire Heights.
In District 4.
District 4: Mrs. Ralph j. Beall,
Anacostia; the Rev. D. A. Bell,
Barry Farms: Guy P. Walker,
Congress Heights; Elmer w. Hal
lowell. Washington Highlands:
August H. Dressed, Hillcrest and
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Large Merchant Fleet
Backed by Ship Lines
By the Associated Press

A bill designed to encourage the
building of a larger merchant fleet
was indorsed by the National Fed
Grafton of American Shipping yes
terday.
Frazer A. Bailey, president of
the federation, gave the approval
in statement prepared for a
Senate Interstate Commerce sub
committee. He said that the meas
ure would provide incentives for
greater private investment in
ships. particularly those needed for
national defense.
Among the measures main pro-
visions which Mr.. Bailey cited were
these:
1t would extend to all United
States ships in foreign trade the
construction differential subsidy
now limited to vessels on essen
tial" trade routes.
II would permit shipowners q
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Summit Park, and George
Gredd. Randle Highlands.

Summit Park, and George L.
Gredd. Randle Highlands.
It also was announced the fol-
lowing business people already are
at work, serving under C. H. john
son, vice president and general
manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.. and
chairman of the General Business
Unit for the Red Cross Metropoli-
tan Washington area 1850 cam
paign:
Vice chairmen: Maj. D. B.
Wills, Robert T. Keith and Paul
Largent.
Assistant vice chairmen: Walter
Miles, jr., Robert Graham and
M. A. Morrison.
Hugh Morris, staff official for
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co., serves as director of
the General Business Unit for the
sixth year. Emil A. Loehl, super
visor of Office services for the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
is assistant director.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

4nnioersary Spenals-Childrens Wear
Szs5 Knitted Suits Sizes
195 Godine to
Solid 9e Girls
Evening star., 1950-02-15

flexible rate in amortizing their
investments in ships, up to Is per
cent in any one year.
1t would reduce the age Of
eligible trade-in vessels to the
United States Maritime Commis-
sion from II to IL years to en-
courage owners to plan early re-
placement.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Children to Present PIuy

The children's choir of Wood
side Methodist Church, Silver
Spring, will present a play. In
Already" at the church tonight
and each remaining night this
week for benefit of church music
library.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Adrian Fisher to Speak

Adrian S. Fisher, legal adviser
at the State Department, will
speak at the luncheon meeting OF
the administrative law section oi
the District Bar Association at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the An
napolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU'LL MARVEL AS
TINY WRINKLES
FADE In 20 MINUTES
Those Lines Vanish for Hours! |!
Years Seem to Drop AwuyI

. You actually see this take place before
your eyes! With the first application Of
Velora, new beauty treatment. you'll marvel
at how quickly those embarrassing tiny lines
and wrinkles vanish from sight Not perma-
henty, or course. but you'll be delighted
how long these wonderful results last.
Velora Is a delightful cream, so stimu-
iating that you actually feel its beautifying
effects. You feel a glorious, warming tingle
as those unsightly lines disappear, and fhe
glow OF more beautiful complexion blooms
In your cheeks.
Use Velora when you want to look your
best, before going out. and before entertain
Ing. Your friends will compliment you on
how much younger your skin appears. Your
very first application of Velora must delight
you or your money refunded.
The Hecht Co, g. Kann, Ligsetts. Press
Pharmacy. Southern Drug Co. Whelan
Drug Stores. Your own drug or depart
ment store can get Velora for you
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Study Group to Meet

The Buchanan School Study
Group will meet at 1870 pm. to-
morrow in the school. E street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Use the foothposte thot gives you
"DENTAL-FLOSS ACTION"

Foamy and refreshing Kolynos
brightens teeth by removing ordi-
nary yellow surface stains - helps
stop decay. Safe for even children's
teeth and tender gums. Cool, minty,
refreshing flavor.
Your dentist will tell you that
when you brush your teeth with
Kolynos following meals you help
stop tooth decay. For healthier,
brighter teeth, get Kolynos with
''dental-1oss action" today!