davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Chemical
Engineers:

| Engineers:
Six recent graduates for de-
velopment and production
supervision for New England
Chemical Plant and Mid
western Explosives Plant.
Three experienced in Safety
Field Sanitation and Water
Treatment experience.
Two recent graduates TO r
foreign plantations assign
ments in Sumatra for de-
velopment work on crude
and latex rubber.
Four highly experienced in
| plant design and oper-
atoms.
Mechanical
|. Engineers:
Four with 8 to 5 years main
tenance experience. Two
men for explosives plant In
Midwest. Two men for rub
Der general products plant
in New England. Two recent
graduates for plant engi-
neering training positions in
northern New England
| plant or Midwestern plastic
processing plant.
| Chemists:
six recent BIS. graduates for
development work in Mid
western and New England
plant; also for research at
research laboratories in
Passaic, New Jersey.
Chemist Research:
Six young Ph.D's for re-
search laboratories in Pas
sale, New Jersey.
lone Physical Ph.D for chem
ical plant in New England.
Three MS. graduates for
research at New Jersey
Laboratories.
Needed by a National Rubber
concern with central Offices
in New York City. Please
state experience, education
al background, age, refer
ences and salary expected
IAll replies will be considered
promptly and kept conf
| Dental.
| BOX 4s5 E, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

To call ON retail outlets; for plastic
film products manufacturer. Salary
and commission. Good opportunity
Please state experience. Box 490-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HELP WOMEN

ASSISTANT TO OFFICE MANAGER
with one of the old-4Ine laundries
in WASHINGTON. Must have book
One, with laundry experience pre-
ferred. Must be able to furnish
bond. Letter must state former en-
ployers, address and kind of work;
also, period OF employment. Box
420-Y Star -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

BOX 3lS-G. STAR
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced.
eolo g;s1., e work in 2 modern air,
snS Salary smS snd
BEAUTY EAU an oP Ri ;Soso' experienced
only; .air-cond. shop, pleasant sur
Ioundings' top salary. Call Sun
s day Tply opERRazToR Re1. mar, time and
one fuil-time operator. permanent
position: s days. $50: 9 days. $50.
plus 500 commission: paid wkly.;
vacations With pay. Apply in per-
B Ssa l4os ee fTk al pE' EXPERT an
round round s os ana commission; short
BEAUTY SALON MANAGER for our
portunity for person qualifying. Ex-
cellent salary and commission.
EMILE, 1921 conpecticut avenue.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or part
time: permanent position, in air
conditioned salon; good salary and
commission. Cali OIL. 3044. --25
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced;
good o salsry and comm; 5-day wk.
BEabTSY OPERATOR. exper. only.
Salary and commission. Closed Sat-
urdays. Apply STYLE BEAUTY
SALON, Arl., Va. OK. 1924. -27
BEAUTY OPERATOR-No license re-
uuired. For Virginia salon. 324S VIII
son blyd-- Arl Va; OK. 03ol. "a
commission. earn $S5 TO 500 per
week. air-cooled modern shop. steady
position. LOUIS. Creative Hair
s dEsSias opGR sgs & n sxper in all
branches Of beauty culture; guar.
sal. plus 9 500 comm; DOS. earnings,
$50 to $40 wk.; 5-day wk. Air-cond.
shop. Good hours LADY ARLING-
TON BEAUTY SALON. OK. 1913.
BILLING CLERK, large GIN auto i,
dealer; pleasant working condi-
tions, added advantages; salary
open. See Mr.. Martin, CAPITOL
LAC-OLDSMOBILE CO., 1922
22nd st. NV, ST. 1900. rs
BILLING CLERK, 40-hr. wk., es-
tablished firm. Apply between 9 and
4 A. 8. ALOE CO., 1901 14th st.
BOOKKEEPER, also assist with N CIR.
1900 National register.; excel. salary
phone number. Box 497-E., Star.
BO0KKEEPER, part or full time:
woInen's accessory shop; TIE ALMA
SHOP. 3l52 Wilson blvd. OM. $3.50;
BOOKKEEPER, MGR. 5000; old
established Arm, permanent position,
pleasant working conditions, air.
Conditioned once. Call Ma. 3O6S.
A. i. kEEHAM. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
statesmen
MONDAY ONL'
Statesmen

To distribute brand-new petroleum
product to individual car, users.
or door-to-door canvassing as we
viii furnish. bona fide leads. We
don't wish to promise YOU the sky.
bat we will honestly say that your
weekly earnings viii go well above
500 per week If you are willing
to invest 5 or 8 hours OF your time
to heaters or daydreamers. there
fore we must insist that only seri-
ous-minded. hard workers apply.
Applicants will be personally inter-
viewed Mon. and Tues. by MR..
GALES between IL am. and 4
pm. in RIM. 413, 1923 Vermont
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
TRuCK DRIVER

TRUCK DRIVER
We nave an immediate opening Tor Z
good colored driver who Is neat Y
years OF age; previous experience
and D & permit required: must b
able to pass physical exam In al.
ditior to salary generous company
benefits rill be provided Apply
Personnel, Room sos Open week.
days S:30-5 and Sat. 9-l No phone
calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
TIRE CHANGER

~ VI
colored. 1885 years Of age good
physical condition. and willing to
give good attendance. Apply Per.
sonnet. Room 500. Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat 81 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
IDOL Penna Ave. NV
TRUCK DRIVERS, to run trash route
Apply CAPITAL TRASH REMOV-
ING CO.. l245 LIST st. Sc. Pr
TRUCK DRIVER, exper. in handlinf
furniture: steady JOB, good salary
1898 Half st. Sc. -26
TRUCK DRIVER. white. for iighl
panel truck deliveries. Apply 3131
Mt. Pleasant st. NV. between 9-lO
r pSFnins nprvrp aooa nav. S.Sa,
40-hr. wk.: vacation with pay
other advantages. Apply in person
gao e st. NV. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
MAN WITH CAR

To represent lge, manufacturing COM
work. Not canvassing, Sales train
ing Ind to none. Good pay while
training. Drawing account. group
disqualification. proflt-sharing and
trust plan II you qualify. No fioaters,
please, Apply 716 o st. Sc, II
a movie which will explain your OPP
portunity, my company and oul
product. Then II you like the jot
we have to offer you will be given
the opportunity to make an appt
fol. personal interview, You have
find wealth and happiness for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
UPHOLS TERER

VULCANIzER to take charge OF tub
r rSIai man neSa BEN Humidity. s4st
WATERS, colored, excellent oppor-
tunity for experienced men to carr
GOOD wages and tips in exclusive
restaurant. WEARLEYS. b16 North
WAREHOUsEMAN for wholesale toy
and novelty house; must be exper.
good salary to right man. Apply
before 10 am. or after 5 pm. ST
$3.50. HAROLD p. RUDOLPH
GATEG Tn o0A1 x ct n W -24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
statesmen
BOOK MEN

dia' Priced under 500 sold on low
terms in combination with 10 years
quarterly extention service, research
and attractive premiums. Qualified
leads for local men, See II. p
BRUMFIELD. New Colonial Hotel
18th st. at M NV. Interviewinf
SALESMEN-Sell calendars and adj
vertfsing novelties; buyers every.
where. low prices; big commission,
advanced, bonuses. samples free
CONSOLIDATED-M0 PRESS
329 So. Wood. Chicago IL. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
CQILEGE STUDENT

COLLEGE STUDENT
in your own neighborhood with the
opportunity to earn S100 or more
per week? Car an asset but not a
requirement. I will talk to q few
additional men who may be dissat-
isfied with present eonditions ana
NV. Sunday, 2 pm. sharp. ASK Tor
MR. CASE "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Silyer Spring. Nd.
GENERAL AGENCY

GENERAL AGENCY
Life Insurance Opportunity
A five-figure position qwaits you If
you are able to qualify. This offer
is with one Of the iargesg, Oldest
and most successful insurance COM
panies. Please provide q resume Of
your previous related experience.
Your reply will be held strictly con-
fideptiaI BOY po0-(S Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
SAT.ESMEN

statesmen
Lifetime Career
STARTING. guaranteed salary up to
$5.400
FUTURE salary unlimited.
ROFESSIONALIzED estate plan
ming procedure.
opportunities.
COMPLETE training and direction.
FAMILY man. age, 2S-43.
LENGTHY Washington resident.
SUCCESSFUL occupational back
ground.
APPLY by letter giving complete de-
tails or cali for appointment.
Washington s, d. c.
District O333. L. c. REEVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Sales Engineer

NE. preferred. for metro
politan area and Virginia, by
old established firm, wholesale
distributors OF refrigeration
and air-conditioning supplies
and equipment. Car essen
tial. AGE. $685.. Give full
details and salary expected.
BOX 403-E. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

SHORT-ORDER COOK
White. Experienced. Day work. Must
be fast. neat and sober. Excellent
pay. FEDERAL GRILL q. 9. No. /
hwy. Beltsyille. Md, Mr.. Bass, TO
SILK SCREEN OPERATOR,' expert.
enced In art, $50 H Ct. ne.
full or part time 10 work IN store
day or evening. Mr.. JOSEPH. 719
18th St NV
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER, cooking
knowledge required; able to make
good gross and increase sales: only
thoroughly experienced need apply.
Give full details. Box 43-G. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

MEN WANTED, garage and car.
house work. 81. to As years Of age
to start as cleaners with .oppor-
tunity for promotion to mechanics
hour. 5-day week; $4S per week
minimum to start. paid vacations
and sick cave. Apply in person.
$50 an, Employment Once. CAP
ITAL TRANSIT CO., 36th and M
SITS. NV. Take No. 80 Rosslyn car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
SECRETARIES
CT ,ERKS

SECRETARIES
CLERKS
Ideal working conditions. annual,
Sick leave dement's. Permanent.
medical exper. pref. 81. 9440.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
W W. b vS SERVICE CENTER.
1926 N. Washington blvd. Airing
service Sa q: STATION ATrENDANT-
wh eI ana not AFRAID au 81 work es Excel
opportunity for right man to grow
with a new station. See Mr.. w a:
Hicks, between 8 and ;. HICKS
MOTORS, INC. Packard Dealers
sE lSS1 B s SsP1sfEob Il ATTENDANT. ap-
sF nhSN TN s sRs Ii ave- ATrE;NpANT
sons suNoco, 1908 r. I. ave, ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced in fabrication. can earn
time and Commission. Commons.
INC. 272l Naylor I'd; Sc, -25
SERVICE STATION MANAGER. white.
Hours, 2, to 10 pm. or less: ExpeTi peri
ESQ SERVICE, I01 Florida ave.
ne. Z4
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
Helpers. for air duct Installation;
Steady work. Good pay, SOLAR
hwy, Rosslyn, Va. ow. 1900;
SHEET METAL WORKERS, sa.7S hr.
plus welfare fund; also duct direc-
tors; OPP. you are seeking Is here;
year -around, steady work; enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
MEN-50 To AZ

WEN--0U To %
Full or part time. TO meet public;
no exp. nee; CHR. day; about $50
wk. to start. Apply MR. YOUNG.
10 am. to 2 pm. RIM. 702. 7I0
14th st. nv 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
SHOE Sal ,ESMAN

SHOE SALESMAN
Experienced only; good hours. EMMA
JETTTCK SHOES. 1897 F st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. excellent salary
plus comm; also part-time statesmen.
Apply JOSEPH DE YOUNG. I2a6
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced only,
Excellent position for all-around
man. 7022 Wis. ave-, WI. 1907
SHOE Statesmen, experienced. As
sistant managers position open. Sal
airy plus. 652 Pa. ave. Sc. Ia
SHOP FOREMAN and Job shop ma
chinist. Must have thorough under
standing Of gas and Diesel engines
crares shovels, tractors. Must
know welding. The man we hire
is looking for. . permanent position
with q real future. Excellent sal
ary and other considerations. Box
40-G. Star. "a
SHORT ORDER COOK. white. to work
nights in nearby Md. restaurant;
Must be sober and reliable. Good
working conditions: starting salary
can ia
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will dispense with its business
meeting Friday and have So
cial evening with games and re-
freshments for the benefit of the
treasury. At the last meeting
two new members were mustered
in, Virginia Cover and Lottie F
Smith. Rose Sharp was elected
historian and Maude Rackey, as
sistant guard. and installed by
past department president, Gretta
Ludwig. At a previous meeting
Anna Palmer. who had been ap-
pointed treasurer, and Hattie B
Ludwig, musician, were installed
At the last meeting of Col
James S. Petit Auxiliary, Mrs
Lillian Berry, president, and Miss
Clara Haas. past president, were
elected delegates to the national
convention in Grand Rapids Au-
gust 26-29.
William Mckinley Camp No
145 has dispensed with the meet
ings during July and August.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet on Friday evening in Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
BY jones BirchfieId-

made on that field since the al
falfa was planted.
| When I pass the field and see
the mower at work, I know for Ger
tain that it will rain before night,
and that there is a good chance
that the rain will keep up for
week. And it always happens just
like that.
AS sure as the alfalfa is cut, no
matter how clear the skies, there
! is sure to be rain.
| If I owned that field, I would
either hire out as rainmaker, or
l believe I would forget about al
falfa hay and turn it into a per-
manent pasture.
| ~
1t is dangerous to start build
ing board fences-you are likely
never to get done.
When I got the fence up around
the barn lot I thought I was
through. But, no. Now I have
to build one from the barn over
to the house. When this is fin-
ished. then there is more fence
to go up from the barn over in
another direction then the
house yard has to be fenced e.
and the garden. Well, one only
has so long to liyeI
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Life in the Country
1t Rains Chicks When Bonton1s Start
Hotching Broods in the Treetops

! Did you ever hear of chickens
Matching their young in trees?
I never did until the other day
when Joe Dillon stopped in at The
40 Acres and told me the tall tale
about his bantams.
Joe insisted he hasn't a special
breed of bantams-just chickens
with extra intelligence, or lack OF
it. depending on the way you look
at it.
Joe said he had some trees In
his yard that had been topped
This made the branches spread
out fiat. and made a place where
the bantam hens could make a
nest. He said the hens laid their
eggs up in the trees, did their set
ting up there, too, and then called
the chicks down after they had
Matched out.
He said the first he knew of his
tree-setting hens was one day
when he saw a hen and one chick
at the bottom of the tree. He said
she was acting strangely, and the
first thing he knew chicks began
raining out of the tree.
Joe said the old hen would cluck,
and chick would come tumbling
down from the tree. Finally, all
the chicks were on the ground and
the hen f1uffed up her feathers
and took her family off across the
yard scratching for food.
Joe said the fall from the tree
didn't seem to hurt the chicks.
They are SO light, he said, that
they probably didn't fall hard.
I think Joe may find some hawk
or eagle blood in his bantams.
X
Some people sure have tough
luck when it comes to making hay.
I've been watching a certain al
falfa field now for three years, and
I've got so I can forecast the
weather by looking at it.
I don't know who 1t belongs to-
I pass it most every day and I've
never seen a cutting of good hay
Evening star., 1951-07-22

I Reports from the tampa tour
ney of the Southern Chess Asso-
citation have been scanty and in
complete. 1t attracted 35 entries,
13 more than the ASheville event,
natural consequence Of It's much
earlier announcement. Norman T.
Whitaker of Shady Side, Md, as
was generally anticipated, was the
winner. He won six and conceded
one draw to the runnerup, David
Hamburger of Tampa. Hamburger
played second draw and finished
close behind Whitaker, with 6-1.
Third prize went to Eastman Of
st. Petersburg, Fla, while Glenn
Hartleb of Erie, Pa, made the un-
expectedly low score of 41a-2h
and finished eighth. The District
entry, Malcolm H. Wiener, inter-
high champion, broke even in his
/ first contest of this sort.
The Asheville and Tampa events
concluded on the Fourth of July,
and the annual open tourney Of
the United States Chess Fedora
tion began at Fort Worth, Tex,
on the 9th. The national speed
championship, which, without too
much justification has become at
tached to these summer events,
was played off last Sunday.
Thirty-five out of the SO competi-
tors in the Open participated in
four sections, and two from each
section went into the finals. Larry
Evans of New York repeated his
victory last year at Detroit. The
standings in the finals:
1. Evans 5'2-JJ1z H. Ride9ut ----3-4
Il Il F Fajans Safr"in "a n n 7. TAVsS Whitaker IS
In the open tourney itself, Edgar
T. Mccormick won his first six
games straight, and for one round
held an undisputed lead. In round
2. Mccormick finally lost to Albert
Sandrin of Chicago, and was over
taken by Sandrin, Larry Evans
and DR.. Juan Gonzalez of Havana.
In the eighth, Evans beat McCor-
mick, and since Gonzalez and
Sandrin battled to draw. Evans
with IL is an undisputed first.
Gonzalez and Sandrin share the
next two places, followed by an
Ieight-man bracket at GO, which
includes Mccormick, Norman T.
Whitaker, jeremiah F. Donovan,
Harry Fajans, and Eliot Hearst of
New York, Isaac Kashdan of Los
Angeles, Jim Cross of Glendcle,
Calf, and George R. Eastman of
Detroit. There are four rounds
to go.
The following game was won by
the new champion of the Federal
Chess Club in it's last tournament.
Whites center crumbles In an I'm.
conVentionally conducted French
defense:
Evening star., 1951-07-22

there will be a short meeting of
the department convention COM
mittee.
In preparation for the coming
convention, the following meet
ings will be held during the COM
ing week: Rules and credentials
committees, Wednesday. at the
Willard Hotel in the Executive
Room; resolutions and permanent
organization committees. Thurs
day, also in the Executive Room
at the Willard Hotel. The pages
will meet with Mrs. Cerulla,
chairman, on Thursday, in the
auxiliary Office.
Following are the newly-elected
officers of Second Division Unit
No. %: President. Mrs. Della E.
Luther; vice president, Mrs. 3er-
tha E. Kohner and Mrs. Margaret
Barton: chaplain, Maude Sibert:
IS erg e a n t-at-arms, Constance
Kohner, and historian. Freda
IBurson.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
FDIC Enters 9Th Year
Without Loss Of Cent
BY Bank Depositors
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. reported to Congress yester.
day that not cent has been los
by any depositor in an FDIC- lin.
sured bank in more than sever
years.
THE corporation has justified
the vision and foresight of those
who created it," Chairman Maple
IT. Harl commented in the FDIC'.
annual report for 1850.
1--WE are now in the eighth veal
during which there has been nj
Ireceivership of an insured banl
nor penny's loss to any deposition
in an insured bank"
In the II years before Fedora.
deposit insurance began, there
were 15,145 bank receiverships
Mr.. Harl recalled. In the II years
since, he said, only 245 FDIC-in-
'Sured banks have gone into re-
ceivership. Another ITO have been
aided financially by the FDIC to
enable them to merge with
sounder institutions"
The FDIC chairman declared
"the last vestige of Government
subsidy to FDIC has been re-
moved by payments of more than
1910 million to the Treasury, re-
turning capital advanced to set ur
.FDIC and covering interest on this
capital as we'll.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Fairfax Womun Leeds
Social Work Group

Mrs. Ruth I. Knee of Fairfax
Va, has been elected national
president of the American Asso-
citation Of Psychiatric Social
Workers for a two-year term, ii
was announced yesterday.
A social work associate at the
Army Medical Center's Neuro-
psychiatric Section, Mrs. Knee
was one Of the founders Of the
District chapter of. the associa-
ton. She served as president OF
the group from 1948 to 1850.
At the Army Medical Center
she serves in an advisory capacity
to the chief of social work service
as we'll as other duties.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Auxiliary 10 Honor
National President
AT Saturday Dinner

The annual pre-conventior
dinner of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, honoring the
national president. Mrs. Willis C
Reed, and the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Bertha w. Fichthorn,
will be held at the Willard Hotel,
Saturday evening, July % be-
ginning at $50 pm. This is the
occasion of Mrs. Reeds official
visit and many distinguished
guests have been invited. Reser-
vations for this dinner must be
made with Mrs. Sarah Deery,
Hobart 3205, or Mrs. Lillian Judd,
Lincoln 3-6610. by July %.
The regular meeting of the
department executive committee
will be held on Monday in the
Fairfax Room at the Willard
Hotel. Following this meeting
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Harrington Man Named
Chief Of GEOLOGICAL Unit

Walter F. White, 1869 South
Wakefield street, darlington, Va.
has been appointed chief of the
Chemical Quality Section of the
Quality of Water Branch of the
Geological Survey, the Interio,
Department announced yesterday
Mr.. White has been associated
with the Geological Survey since
he was graduated from NORTH
Carolina State College in 1884 a.
a chemical engineer.
Warren w. Hastings, 1925 NORTH
Patrick Henry drive, Arlington
has been made assistant chief oil
the Quality of Water Branch
Water Resources Division, the de.
partment said.
Mr.. Hastings, who has beer
with the department since 1897, /.
Ia graduate of Maryland University
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Past Department Comdr. Robert
F. Sutphin and Department Senior
Vice Comdr. David H. Mutt were
Evening star., 1951-07-22
|VFW Post PLANNING
Triton Beach 0utinq

Senior Vice Comdr. William
Mayo, and the members of the
Entertainment Committee of
Washington Post 2194, WV,
have completed plans for. the an
nual outing to be held August 10
at Triton Beach, Md.
All members of the VFW and
their families are invited. Trans
portation will be pooled and all
who plan to attend will meet at
headquarters at 1735 Eye street
NV. at 9 am. Charles M. Amber
at ME. 4489 is in charge of ar
rangementS.
There will be a ball game and
other amusements.
Comdr. Paul Komdat presided
over the last meeting of Front
Line Post at 2 Thomas circle NV.
The post will not meet during the
rest of July and first of August.
It's next meeting on August IA will
be at a place to be announced
later. Two new members were
accepted: Kenneth M. Kidd, and
Harold E. Ashcraft, from Post
24l, Department of Connecticut.
Department Quartermaster Ed
ward T. Spedden is now making
reservations for the District of Co.
lumbia delegation at the Wander
bilt Hotel in New York for the
national encampment.
Department Comdr. Martin A.
Bryant, Chief of Staff Albert M.
Armstrong, Past Department
Comdr. George F. McWilliams and
Assistant Adjutant Dendle Stone
paid an official visit to Washing
ton Post at the last meeting
'Comdr. L. Frank Rodden presided
Department Comdr. Bryant also
made two visits Saturday night
He attended the banquet of the
.DAV at the Burlington Hotel, and
In company with Mrs. Bryant,
later attended the ball of the
Military Order of French Vet
Grams at the Mayflower. presented
to French Ambassador and Mrs.
Henri Bonnet.
Past Department Comdr. Robert
F. Sutphin and Department Senior
Vice Comdr. David H. Mutt were
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
TueSday-Front Line Post (no
second meeting); Robert E. Peary
Ship, 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Wednesday-Father John P
Gallagher Post, 731 North Cap
itol street; Police-Fire Post, 1908
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1903
Rhode Island avenue NE; South
west Memorial Post, 729 Ninth
street S.W.
Friday-Elbow Benders Pup
Tent, No. 2 (to be announced !;
Washington Post Ito be an
nounced); Joseph B. Kelliher Post,
1901 Prospect street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

last winter The yard in the coun-
try is covered with poison ivy. Will
our pup become sick if he comes
in contact with this poison ivy?-
S. B.
A. Normally dogs are immune to
ivy poisoning, so I wouldn't worry
about it.
Released by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Roin Scarce in Africo

CAPETOWN - Only a quarter
OF the area Of the Union Of South
Africa has mean annual rainfall
of more than Is inches, weather
statistics indicate.