davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
SERVICE STATION
SUN OIL co.

Ages o5 to 35. salary and bonus
average earnings after 30-day train
ing period. S275 per mo. Oppor
tunittes for advancement. Eemploye
benefits Apply
1910 Conn. Ave. NV.
1925 K St. NV
SHIPPING CLERK, experienced; su-
pervise porterS. store cleaners, ship
ping ana receiving. Good pay Apply
to Mr.. Goldman. PHILLIPS, 1lth
and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

ASSISTANT COUNSELOR; car nee. !;
hrs. 4-9 p.m;; free training. MI,
l645; Mon. 90 Pm: sunday
ASSISTANT CAFETERIA MANAGER.
MIR. BULLOCK. RE. l400.
ASSISTANT MGR, 35-50, for resi-
Dental club, unemcumbered and able
to live. in; willing to work and learn
switchboard. Apply CLUB MASON,
ASST. T.-EXPERIENCED energetic young
woman to assist in sales ANALYSES
in accounts PAYABLE office: must have
coed handwriting and be accurate
and fast, with figures. some typirig
only permanently located applicants
considered; salary commensurate
with experience and ability. See
Mrs. Steelman. d. ]. KAUFMAN,
INC. 1005 Pa. ave. NV. --31
Evening star., 1951-12-30
q s7sr|s.Hasaas
CLERK

Must have ability to da detailed
clerical WORK: 5-day wk.. good sal
aTy. DARLING DRESS SHOP. SUy2
rev Hampshire ave, Langley Park
Shopping Center. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-30
YOUNG MAN

For inside sales work: must have
auto parts and accessories exper I;
refs; REQUIRED. This is permanent
Company benefits,
hospital and insur. plan, vacation
and sick leave. Apply MANHATTAN
AUTO AND RADIO CO.. 15O6 7th st.
NV, ask for MIR. Herson or Mr.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

view only.
SANDWICH MAN-Good block man
sen. Apply in person. 1892 East
SENIOR aGCouNTaNT with long es-
accountants; startina salary, a, $50
per annum. Box l39-D. Star.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Also experienced fabrication men
coNNoRS & FOSTER, 2@44 Pehna ]
sERvICE EEs. t;s STATION ATTENDANTS, sSg
.; full time: exper. in fabrication;
g43d G@ pay; Pay, new station Berwyn; Nd.
SERVICE STATION - Excellent IT op-
portuni!y for qualified shift mana
ger in Arlington. Va. Must be exep-
rienced, energetic, courteous. neat,
trustworthy, steady and able to work
on own initiative; supervise others
and make out accurate report. Sal
airy open to man Of ambition who
want wants to- to improve himself and car can
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Day work, is-day Saturday: no Sun
davs, annual and sick leave: holi-
force Fs .'B BASE SsE E3cHANaE ksc.H AN5iEE"s AiF
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -
To work in truck service station
must have eyper. and refs; S04 wk
to start. SPEED & BRISCOE. 2.uI
SERVICE STATION ATTNDT.DEx-
per, full time Apply MALCOLM S
ESQ 1880 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Full or part time: good pay TO start
opportunity for advancement to
shit manager. HUGHES ESQ
SERVICE, PA. a55d. f
SERVICE STATION attendants; must
know lube work and good on sales
Full and part-time. Sl.25 hr.. plus
commission and vacation. See Mr.
Barron. Manager SUNOCO, Wis
ave and River I'd II
SERVICE STATION MANAGER. salary
and commission. good working cond :
bonus. sick leave and vacation hos
pltaliZation. Apply in person
HOMES OIL CO.. 1925 Blair I'd nv
Evening star., 1951-12-30
TYPIST

SOME KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK
KEEPING. TO OPERATE REMING-
TON RAND BOOKKEEPING MA
CHINE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY; PERMANENT POSITION,
PENDABLE PERSON, PHONE Mr..
SEATON. WI 6l00 FOR APPOINT.
MENT. METROPOLITAN PETRO-
LEUM CO. RIVER RID. g. B&O
RAILROAD, BETHESDA. MD.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
OFFICE ASSISTANT

Person who works well with people in
finance Office of YWCA Should be
capable Of handling cash receipts,
payrolls, posting books and have
average tipping ability; 40-hour week.
Call MISS CHATI ME- ono
Evening star., 1951-12-30

WORKER, who knows or
is willing to learn. relief switch
board operations. RE. 1858, MRS.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
OFFICE HELPERS

ladies, accurate on figures; simple
bookkeeping and tipping helpful.
Apply Mrs Richards, FRED PELZ-
MANS FASHION SHOP, 18th and
n "
Evening star., 1951-12-30
SHIPPING CLERK

SHIPPING CLERK
Reliable man to work 40-hr
wk. in shipping room; to
prepare movies for shipping.
Interesting work. Apply in
person, WARNER BROTH
ERS PICTURES, 901 New
Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
British Troops Unite
With U. 5. Tanks for
German War Games
By III. Asseeiai.d Press

BONN. Germany. Sept. 15!-
British infantry and American
tanks rolled across the North
German plain at dawn today To
set off the biggest western mill
Itary games in Europe since World
War II.
Some 10000 troops of seven
Western nations and thousands
lof German auxiliaries will engage
\ in mock battle for eight days
They represent one third of the
Allied strength In Germany.
At the same time. only 100
miles away across the iron curtain
250.000 Communist troops went
into the second day Of their
autumn maneuvers.
The Russians are studying
sweeping pincer movements spear
headed by armored divisions.
Atlantic pact soldiers are learn
ing how to stop an aggressor
then knock him backward.
Both maneuvers are taking
place on the same strategic fea-
ture of the North German plain
that has been the invasion route
from east to west for centuries
Gen. Eisenhower and other
Allied leaders will watch the Brit
ish zone exercises next week
Russian Gen. VASTLY Chukov is
reported to be judging the per-
formance of the Red Army.
| The American and French Ar
mics have scheduled their own
separate games for later.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Family May Gel Body
Of MussoIini, Paper Says
BY the Assoeiased Press

ROME. Sept. Is. - The news
paper Momento Sera said last
night that the body of Benito
Mussolini might soon be returned
to his family for burial in his home
town cemetery at Predappio.
The paper said Mussolini's
widow had been officially informed
of this by the government.
After the dictator's death his
body was buried in a Milan ceme-
terry and subsequently was stolen
and transferred to a monastery at
Pavia. The government recovered
the body in August. 1916, and
buried it in place the location
Iof which has been one of the best
kept secrets in modern history.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

i
| COLDWATER. Mich. Sept. 15.-
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, o1
Wisconsin said in a speech here
yesterday that President Truman
is both stupid and stubborn. but
do not believe the President Is
disloyal."
The Senator gave out some ad-
vice on 1852 campaign tactics. He
said the Republican Party should
mot use his Communist Govern
ment charges as political ammuni-
ton in 1852.
Many Democrats hate COM
munism as much as do" he said,
its time for loyal American Dem
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Naked Bothing Shocks
English Town Council
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

CRAWFORD, England, Sept. Is
-Crayford's municipal council
was horrified to hear yesterday
that some men and women battle
naked in the towns swimming
pool.
The councils Deputy Clerk Ed
ward Cox told Dartford magis-
trateS:
Some persons actually dispense
with bathing costumes and there
has been mixed bathing.
They have been making merry
and causing annoyance. mostly at
quite unauthorized hours"
The council is piecing together
Ia law to cover the naked bathers.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Mccarthy Calls Truman Stupid but NOT DisIoyaI

Iocrats to realize they must re-
capture their party.
"The Democrats right now don't
have a party in Washington. A
new party which might be called
the Commiecrat Party is now ir
control in Washington"
Senator Mccarthy criticized
President Truman's announced In
tention of retaining Secretary OF
State Acheson "as long as I'm
President"
He charged that Mr.. Acheson's
announced retention means 1--WE
have been sold out. 1t means dis
aster for the United States and
success for Soviet Russia"
Evening star., 1951-04-15

for props. They labored in the drab glow of a
single work light. and if member had to
plunge dramatically through door, he had
only paint marks on the floor or couple of
chairs to show him where to plunge. This is
standard practice, since rehearsing with sets
and costumes would be far too expensive.
When The King and l" went on to New
Haven, Conn. for its out-of-town break in,
the cast had still nearly week of rehearsing
before they could see the show. While the
sets were being hung at the theater they were
working in the ballroom of the Hotel Taft.
The Real Thing
HEN dress rehearsal came At last they were
allowed to set foot in the light flooded wonder
land of stage with real scenery - and what's
more, they wore gorgeous Siamese costumes
instead of T-shirts and slacks. And sang with
real orchestra instead of beat-up piano. A
few hours later, before they were through
gasping, the curtain rang up on the world
premiere of THE King and /"
The pictures on this page show the death
bed scene of the King. The photo in black
and white was posed during the last half-hour
of rehearsal in New York. The color photo
was taken at dress rehearsal in New Haven
during which Yul Brynner. who plays the
King. complained that he found it terribly
difficult to pass away amid such unexpected
splendors. CHARLES D. RICE
Evening star., 1951-04-15

For a big musical, it's
weeks of T-shirts and
slacks on a bare stage.
Then-the magic moment
Photographs by linn Arthur
DRoADWAY's big event of the season has
D finally come off The Messrs Rodgers &
HammersteIn, proprietors of South Pacific
have shifted their base of operations a few
hundred miles and launched a splendor- -strewn
musical about Siam, called The King and l."
For the next few weeks. table talk along the
theater belt will consist mainly of compari-
sons between the two shows
One point can hardly be argued: THE King
and l., with its six carloads of lush Oriental
sets and flashing costumes, outglamorizes
South Pacific" all around the block.
The production had New York's first
nighters bug-eyed but no more so than the
actors themselves when they first saw the
show in New Haven. The cast did not
glimpse the scenery until after five weeks
of rehearsal. They hadn't even seen their
own costumes, except for hurried fittings.
During the first four weeks in New York.
the actors went through the PAGES in their
Oldest clothes, using orange crates, rickety
chairs packing cases or anything else handy
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Is Your Hair Turning Groy?

of maturity and therefore a better
color harmony is achieved by
keeping the gray hair.
He also warns that a dye job
must be good one or it is a dead
giveaway and that it is expensive
and takes time. However ] believe
that he would agree that when
gray hair makes a woman feel
older 1t should, by all means, be
dyed.
You must be sure that you have
an expert operator and 1t will take
time and money. but today dyeing
is so different from the way it
used to be because the most natu-
raj effects are obtained by modern
methods.
I would like to bring two sug-
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Igestions to your attention. First,
do not. forget the rinses. There
is q great difference in them but
some can be used effectively to
cover and blend gray hair, before
it is too abundant, for years and
years, thus avoiding gray hair and
also dyeing. True rinses can be
washed out with a shampoo and
the application takes only a few
minutes. These are not expensive.
The second suggestion. do not
wait too long to have you hair
dyed.
Make up your mind what you
are going to do and have the dye
job done before the hair is def
nitely gray so that the change is
not startling to family and friends
Evening star., 1951-08-28
By Josephine Lowmon

Max Factor. believes that chic
to-the-minute clothes. a smart
hairdo and subtle makeup can lift,
say, as much as is years from a
womans age, but he warns that
They will drop right back on her
if her mental makeup is not also
youthful"
I constantly receive letters from
women asking if they should dye
their hair when it begins to gray
and this is one of the questions
most often asked Mr.. Factor. In
general he replies with mo. "
His reasons are that gray or silvery
hair is natures way Of cornpensat-
ing for the less robust skin tones
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Picked Duck

Cut ! cleaned duck into pieces
Of equal size. and put these in
a soup kettle. Cover them with
a mixture Of 4 cups water, 2 cups
vinegar and 2 tablespoons of sug-
ar. Add / tablespoon of mixed
spices and 2 bay leaves. Simmer
until duck is tender.
Drain, remove bones, and put
a layer of duck in deep dish.
Then layer of thinly sliced on
ions, layer of duck, more onions.
and so on until dish is nearly
full. Pour the liquid in which the
duck was cooked over it. Let cool.
When cold. remove fat, turn out
and garnish with lettuce and may
onnaise. Chill well before serving.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Readers Clearing House
LEMON SNAPS2

From Mrs. r. J. c., Washington J
Has any one a lemon snap
cookie recipe you would be willing
to share? One that uses real
lemon juice for flavoring and
turns out thin and crisp? OF
course. a drop cookie would be
wonderful if possible.
y X X 4
CAT PROBLEM?
From Mrs. G. A. ~, WGs1in0ton.)
My husband and ! are planning
a six-week trip to Mexico early
in the fall. 1t does not seem feas-
ible TO take our well-traveled cat
this time. What are you readers
suggestions on the best methods OF
having him cared for?
Evening star., 1951-08-28
MOVING.

lF'rOnl Mrs. w. r. s., WGSlti1tgton.l !
Mrs. o. p. W., Takoma Park:
Since we are experienced in NOV
ing and will also move again in
September to West Palm Beach.
Fla. about SIS miles north of
Miami, thought ! would try to
be Of nelp to you. We just moved
here from Mobile, Ala.
The movers packed our dishes,
glassware. lamps, records. small
radio and breakables in barrels.
They packed lamp shades in car
tons and they wrapped a radio
console in a comfort and they also
took very good care of the mir
rorS, since they are responsible
for them. You can pack a lot
in bureau drawers so fill them up.
1t took the moving van over a
week to make the trip up here as
they can only drive 400 miles daily
Gas / remember).
My husband was here and had
our apartment rented, so ! stayed
in Mobile and came here the day
the furniture arrived. When you
are ready to move, the movers will
give you all the information they
can. They will tell you when they
expect to get to Miami.
I am sorry I don't know about
moving a TV set. We have one
to go, too. but ! doubt If we can
get much TV as the nearest sta
tion is Miami. Much luck to you
and I hope everything will turn
out wonderful.
From Mrs. M. B. p, Washington.)
Mrs. o. P. W., Takoma Park:
Miami bound? Oh, how I envy
you! Perhaps I can help you a
bit. First on, ] would pick a de-
|pendable moving company, any
large, well-known one I have
found most satisfactory. Give
them notice Immediately if you're
moving next month and then sit
back. They will pack everything
except what you decide to carry
right with you. AS for glass, oven
ware, lamps. etc. ours have al
ways been barrelled. The, pack
ers are trained men and know
their Job. / have never moved
with a large radio or TV, but
since you are moving a household,
all furniture will be covered with
extra neavy quilts so I don't feel
Grating is necessary; however,
would suggest you inquire about
removing the inside tubing. AS
for packing in bureau drawers
ask the moving company; they
know and are the best ones to adj
wise. / would suggest storing in
Miami. then as SOON as you locate.
you can move in with no wait. I
am not being pessimistic, but by
all means insure well-it's just
good common sense. Here's hop
ing your move is smooth and that
you love Miami did.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

fETOm MIS-, II NJ. w :, WQSntugLOfl.J
This is to thank Mrs. I. S. and
Mrs. E. S. D. of Washington for
sending in their poems, ''You and
l." Both are very beautiful and
are greatly appreciated. However.
neither is the one I especially
wanted. 1t was on the editorial
page Of The Star eight or nine
months ago. / can't recall the
name of the author.
I am inclosing a poem some of
your readers may enjoy.
Each day / see them scattered here and
Small crumbs Of bread where hungry
Eome friendly stranger took time out
Like good St. Francis for dumb friends
Small crumbs of kindness dropped along
We never miss and vet they help
For we are ali Gods creatures and indeed
This world Of ours can use kindly
touch.
Your scattered crumbs of joy and tender
May i hsi1 IsD. some brother when the way
Just like those bread crumbs keep the
Alive n'A IN ali i our iis little friends q song
NICK KENNY.
r 4
TO WHITEN NYLON.
From Mrs. r. E. Y, W1Shington.J
You have published several re-
quests for something to whiten
nylon. I bought a bottle of liquid
soap in a shop that sells nylon
uniforms, located on I street, be-
tween Connecticut avenue and
Seventeenth street, that seems to
be making the shirts whittier after
several washings. I find that
soaking does not get them clean
and additional soap rubbing is
necessary. but the dirt does come
out easier and they are nice and
white.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Conducted by J,
BETSY cAsWELL
STEAM IRON.

From r. w., WGshinDton.)
/ read in tonight's column the
objections of a reader to steam
irons and feel I must contradict.
Perhaps her particular make is
inadequate. I first had one, but
I didn't entirely like it. Now !
have one made by the people who
make pressure cooker. It weighs
less than regular iron, takes
plain faucet water, gives constant
steam and is complete joy to
use for all ironing with the single
exception of heavy table linen.
BY this mean real linen which
has to be ironed wet. It is parti-
cularly wonderful for mems shirts
which / iron whenever / get a
few minutes without having to
wait to sprinkle. Also, it has cut
down to bare minimum the time
to sprinkle. Also, it has cut down
to a bare minimum the time nee
eSsary to iron both adult and lit
tie girls cotton starched dresses.
I do not sprinkle, but iron the
dresses either dry or damp, and
they do beautifully. 1t is, of course,
Invaluable in dressmaking and
pressing skirts and trousers. It's
wonderful for rayon and gloves.
silk night gowns and slips which
I never was able to iron satisfac-
torily before as they are so diff
cult to get sprinkled just right.
1t does a beautiful job on cotton
jerseys, etc. One great value it
has to any one with a small girl,
is that of cotton dresses. ! use
the permanent starch and after
a wearing, when a gingham or
other dark dress looks limp, but
not dirty, simply iron it with
the steam which brings up the
crisp freshness of newly laun-
dered dress. It's not only fast, but
saves quite a bit of laundering. I
really can't praise it highly enough
as it has cut down my ironing by
half. I was always sprinkling
clothes and then not getting
around to ironing them, or else
had few minutes to iron and did
not have the clothes sprinkled.
EGG YOLKS?
SHOE PROBLEM?
From Mrs. E. M. F., Arlinoton.)
Could any one tell me ways Of
using egg yolks left from making
an angel food cake, other than
custard or scrambled eggs?
Also, is there any way of fresh
ening shoes that have been worn
all summer without hose?
X X X \
OLD SONG?
From Mrs. o. c. c., WGShington.J
I wonder if some one knows the
old song that goes something like
this following verse. I would like
to have the words.
Three Jolly Welshmen.
Jolly men were they
All went huntin'
On st. Patrick's day"
Evening star., 1951-08-28
EGG YOLKS?
SHOE PROBLEM?
OLD SONGP

(From Mrs. o. c. c., WGshingtonJ
wonder if some one knows the
old song that goes something like
this following verse. I would like
to have the words.
Three jolly Welshmen,
jolly men were they
All went a huntin'
On st. Patrick's day"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
Antrrtkantfd1r nhlfalrrtshtlfr fir
Drt1tfh1lann

miro. Giele gurop1er Itellen oas als
| elm 3etben ltnDerbelierliber 1nterle=
genbeit bin, mas ite als borl6e uno
grobldlahtige ltnreife oes Imerifa=
ners anleben. Qluf ser anoeren Seite
iino piele Mmerifoner uno ni6t nur
lolbe, oie Der Souriitenflalle angelo
rem, fiibn genug, oie 8egriffe Git
ropa unO slltersi6mdde" als SDno-
nDna 81 DerpenOen. 3apar lit bieie
&ritiflu6t auf beioen 'Seiten ni6t gu
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uno unl6einenO uniibertpinoli6en
|S6ranfen 5tpil6en Oen beiben 80l=
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folgte Sic 8eiebung bes Wemeaanoes
uno Sic 8erlpiiItung Bolens. gs mar
porausauleben, oaB Ser SaB gegen
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6olge bes iapanil6en slngriffs auf
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5tpeiten @eltfrieg Elm. gon oieien,
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ienoe unb aber TauIenoe ser Sobne
nno T06ter ser amerifunii6en 8ir-
ger muBten fallen o6er bertpunbet
meroen. Die beiBen Tammen ser
&riegsleioenidaft gegen Oeutit,.
Staliener unb sSsapancr muBfen Inn 10
itarfer emporidlagetL ie me6r Ser
&mnpf fib ausbreitete uno beritirfte
in eriter 2inie muBten iie iih aber
gegen oie Deuti6en ribtelt, ba lie als
Mnitifter un6 Sauptangreifer ange.
ieben tDnr0en. Hreife un6 Muno.
lfunf riefen nod ser oonit1noigen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
Dtr zrrffirmng nntt Mnntr
Uaf1inn

SIN M1ra-&eft 1851 ser ,Stimmen
Der 3eit', Monatsl6rift fir bas Sci
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tel: vWonte Gniiino i'm 8ediel Ser
@ei6ide" cine 9fe5eniion zines @er,
fes oes P. 2ecciiotti, O.S. b.:
nMonte Goiiino. Sein 2eben uno
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miro ii6er biele intereiiieren, einige
iider perbiirgte @in5elbeiten iiber Die
3erItorung Ser uralten 8enebiftiner-
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ben Die 8ombarOierung bieies ein5ig-
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belt Oie Sruppen Wari6aa &eliel=
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be ab, sic als lebte Wonte Gailinp
perlaiien batten uno als crit tpieoer
5uriidfebrten. Sic logen aus: 1. I'M
Iere Mbtet bat niemals oel,ti6e Diff
5iere oOer Sruppen beberbergt. 2.
~sls bie Stabt gallino unb l1mge=
bung furhtbaren 8ombarbierungen
ausselebt tpuroen, flob cine Mense
bon breibunbert armen Srauen, &in-
bern uno Samilienbatern, bur6 ienen
b0aiihen Seuerregen in 'S6reden Der.
lebt, SEN 8erg berauf, uno Ser P.
Brior tpanote ii6 an Elm Oeutlbes
&ommanOo Tim 5ebn Oeutibe Soloa=
ten gum @eleit uno gum Srbnungs-
oienlt, oamit oieier Menidenltrom
bon Soogeipeibten in oroentliber
@eiie unter Sic lpeiten Mrfaoen 8re-
NANTES ein5iebe." 3. ga6oem bie err
item slrtileriei6iiiie groBen &a4ibers
uno Sprengbomben in unierem alo-
iter eingeihlagen naren = i'm gan5en
ertiehsunblteb5ig Sonnen