davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-15
MEN
lul fennd- A
kHEN


THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
MEN
With electronic background for tech
nical security field; installation ana
service; salary open; 40-hour week.
BOX 175-T, STAR
BOSS & -MFsai PAELPs. NC. Fc'4'e l4i4 o1D'F; <
St NV III
YOUNG MAN, age 25-3o, to operate
tabulating machines. no exper. nee
eSsary; advancement as you learn
Apply SAFEWAY STORES. INC.
ls45 4th st. ne. is
MAN, white, neat appear,
drugstore; excel. salary. EN-. 4400,
MAN to train for multigraph
dept, over Is yrs. of age, for per-
manent position. Good pay, 5-day,
4O-hr. ,wk.. pleasant working condi-
insurance and disqualification plan,
DRUG STORES EMPLOYMENT Of
MAN, p to 80 years OF age.
high school or college graduate, to
S&'At AAA n44NlCSdlC anu
heating, industry; excellent oppor-
tunity for ambitious person who is
interested in his future Call Mr..
Branch. ST. O0o0. for appt. NO
LAND CO.. INC. 1856 K st. ne.
MEN. 1926. free to travel.
SO. Calf. and return. with natl
known concern; auto furnished, ex-
penseS advanced; perm. position;
immed. Mr. B F. JONES, 1915 1915
Que st. NV, IL to 3 pm. Do not
YoTNG CoLoRED MAN. % to , ? 30.
work in real estate office as run
several ONCE machines which are,
easy TO learn: should have driver S
license and be available immedi-
ateiyi company benefits include paid
vacation and paid disqualification:
Ssy 5sisFg xeek so cents en hE F9r9 Sg Star. s.
BE7ENs, INC, Mortgage Bankers.
.2?S K ST. NV. Ma. 5005. See
MARRIED MAN. age 25-4o for es-
tabllShed wholesale food products
route; 5-day week. paid vacation,
insurance benefits; union scale. Must
son, CAPITOL FRITO co. INC.
1850 Bethesda Ave, Bethesda. Md
PERMANENT POSITION, insulation
work; experience not necessary.
Report ready for work. 7:30 am,
nn.i N. Glebe I'd. Arlington. is
MALE. under 30; clerical some typ
ing required: major oil company;
permanent position. pleasant work
ing conditions; 5-day week. Gail
Ma. PISS for appointment. -I5
OLD-LINE LIFE ms. CO has open
ing on a large city debit; guaran-
teed salary and liberal commission.
CAL ST: $3.50. MR.. SPICER. --l6
YOUNG ALERT men for guards. All
shifts open. Chance for advance
ment to investigators. Call DI
oo54 for appointment. liz
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN. trust
worthy TO be traihed for a lifetime
position; must have car, and be
ington or vicinity. Apply U. s
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 315 18th
ST. NV. Thurs. March l5, between
. a.m.-noon and / p.m.-4 pm ASK
for P. J. SONNEPFRGER is
LIFE INSURANCE CO. has an open
ing in its policyholders serv. dept
for man between the ages of
$3.50 capable OF handling CORES
pondence and interviews regarding
life insurance claims, surrenders,
policy changes. etc; must have had
eXper. as a life insurance agent or
n similar dept. in a home oftice
Salary dependent upon qualifications.
Apply Rm. 300 $40 l4th st. NV.
between am. and 3 pm. -l5
Evening star., 1951-03-15
AUTO SALESMAN

Must be thoroughly exper and reliable
for one of Washington's better used
car lots; wonderful opportunity for
a goou man. Apply in person.
AUTO MART
3465 Benning Rd. NE, Ii 4-0ll1
Evening star., 1951-03-15
VIRGINIA statesmen

VIII the mobilization effort put you
available for sale 3 months from
now? Better think about joining
the sales force at National Memorial
Park right now. Really big earnings
can be made selling cemetery lots
for our company. $500 per week can
De yours because National Memorial
Park is the most beautiful, popular
and salable cemetery on the Vir-
sinia side of D. c, Why worry about
credit restrictions and deliveries
when you can earn more money with
no worries? For the right man we
furnish leads-training advances, car
100000 last year. Do you want a
chance at money like that? Call me
at Falls Church 1890 for an appoint
ment to get all the facts. NORMAN
MARLOWF. Sales Manager -15
Evening star., 1951-03-15

MEN
With electronic BACKGROUND for tech
nical security field installation ana
service; salary open; 40-hour week.
BOX 175-T, STAR
Evening star., 1951-03-15
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
9TH. sth AND E SITS. NV.

Colored. experienced operator with a
Incense for permanent job with
The Evening Star: "5-35 years OF
age, capable of passing a physical
exam. Apply personnel. Room sos.
No phone calls.
EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave, NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
And door release. Permit, colored,
middle aged, For exclusive ant,
nlog. Refs. Permanent: ST 440 annual.
Apply manager. THE KENNEDY
WARREN. 3133 Conn. ave NV. -17
ENG!NEER-For large retail organ
iZatlon. Must have No. 3 engineers
license. Permanent position Excel
lent company benefits; 40-hr 5-day
wk. State age, experience. uualtfica-
ton. etc Box 330-V. Star
Evening star., 1951-03-15
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE and sales anaIy-
sis Office desire exper clerk. accu-
rate with figures: clear, legible pen
manship; some typing; permanent:
salary open. See Mrs. Steelman,
D. j. KAUFMAN, INC, 1905 Penna.
AssIsTANT HoUsEKEEPER. leading
hotel must have exper. and rel. :;
age 30-45. Box 220-V, Star. -15
ASST. to Washington correspondent; !;
interesting part-time, permanent
joo Box 176-T. Star
ASST. RESIDENT MGR, garden
type apt; knowledge double entry
bookkeeping required. State age.
experience, salary desired. Box
95-V, Star. is
AUTO-TITLE CLERK with notary
sale; extensive experience in auto
sales contracts; good typist and tele-
phone conversationalist; S65 for s.
day week opportunity for salary ad-
vancement. See Mr.. Serhus. TOWN
4 COUNTRY. 1886 Wis. ave, NV.
OR. 0100. 30
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Statesmen

For, national television chain. To sell
Admiral. RCA and other popular
brand television sets. Right in the
home. No experience necessary. Must
have car. Liberal commission
LEADS FURNISHED
Mr. Brenner, ST. O255. DYNAMIC
STORES. 1900 G st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-15
ERGO

ENGINEERING g. RESEARCH CORP.
R1FERDALE, MD. WA. 4444
Evening star., 1951-03-15

FARMER DAIRY HAND-Experienced
| also, with modern farm equipment.
Modern living quarters; good wages
20 right man. Fairfax Route l -.
| Phone Herndon 34-J-o Il
Evening star., 1951-03-15
CREDIT MANAGER

NhED11 I IIhIN hIETl
Prominent ladies' ready-to-wear -
Salary open; excellent opportunity
for right person. No phone calls.
Apply in person, Mr.. Lieberman,
HABER g. CO, 1908 G NV. -16
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ChopIoins' Wives Schedule Concert

Chief Petty Officer William T.
Cameron of the Navy Band will
present a program of harp music
at the Christmas meeting of the
Chaplains' Wives Club Of Wash
ington at 1890 o'clock December
4 at Walter Reed Hospital OFF,
GERS Club.
Mr.. Cameron, who has played
with the Navy Band for 19 years.
will play Christmas carols for
group singing after his program.
Mrs. Ruth w. Shure will preside
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Igay COS favorite of currants that
lis finding fresh favor among us
Imoderns. With unsalted crackers
or crisp toast it makes a special
course. Of any green salad. With
|guava paste and hot toast it be-
comes q dessert to delight the
fussiest Of gourmets. Made into
balls with butter paddles, each
ball centered with a pearl onion
and busted with paprika. you have
IA cocktail snack supreme.
And here's another thought:
Surround q neatly nodded round
|of cream cheese with slices of to-
|mato and hard-cooked eggs, plus
rings Of crisp green pepper. and
pass French dressing alongside. Or
center slices Of pineapple with
cream cheese balls rolled in
chopped nuts. the whole served
on lettuce leaves, to make a des-
sert that ladies love.
Mix cream cheese with the pulp
Scooped from tomato shells. sea
son lavishly with horSeradish,
worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper.
cayenne and onion juice. and
stuff into the tomatoes. Set to
chill until the cheese is firm. The
seasoned cheese may also be
packed into green raw pepper
cases, too. Sometimes for this,
mix the cheese first with pecans,
ground to fine crumbs.
Cream cheese lightly moistened
with sherry may be pressed be-
tween walnut halves for an un-
usual appetizer. If you make your
own ice cream cones make tiny
ones. and fill them with cream
cheese mixed with minced onion,
worcestershire and cayenne And
yet another-roll tiny whole
picked beets in cream cheese and
make them into neat balls with
butter paddles-spear on tooth
picks and serve with cocktails.
And cream cheese mixed with
finely chopped bacon spread on
hot toast fingers makes a Won
derful cocktail party item that is
easy to make in patches, so as
to be presented piping hot to the
guests.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

ticles from Great Britain, New
Zealand. South Africa, Australia,
Canada. Pakistan, Ceylon and
India.
Mrs. William Hugh Dunn is
chairman of the tea. Those as
sisting with booth displays in
clude Mrs. Frank Halliday, Mrs
Fred Zero, Mrs. H. L. Bissell,
Mrs. Peter H. Gwaltney and Mrs.
M. l.. Sweet.
Taking turns at the tea table
will be Lady Franks, wife of the
British Ambassador; Mrs. G. I
Laking, Mrs. B. j. Jarvie, Mrs.
j. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. G.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Corn, Acorn Squash
Cor 81 acorn squash

2 Cor 81 acorn squash
"A teaspoon mace (optionaD
u teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
l 1-pound can cream style corn
l Bounce can Cor jar) cocktail
SauSages
Cut squash In half and remove
seeds. Turn cut side down on
creased baking pan and bake in a
moderate oven (375 degree F. un-
til tender. Combine seasonings
with corn and fill center of squash.
Put sausages on top Of each. Re-
turn to oven about IS minutes,
until heated through. Four to six
servings.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
|Bozour to Offer
british Articles

A Commonwealth bazaar will
be held by the Queen Elizabeth
Chapter Of the Daughters of the
British Empire from noon to 8
pm. tomorrow at the American
Newspaper Women's Club, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
Unusual delicacies such as Ca
madam butter tarts, and mel
tarts" from South Africa will be
among the bazaar attractions.
For those VINO like things from
other lands, booths will offer ar
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Cream Cheese Has
Variety of Uses

Somebody said the other day,
during a discussion Of good eat
ing-'The item that leaves me
coolest is cream cheese. I can't
zee what use it is, really. 1t hasn't
any zip. and contributes little to
o good dinner"
All. my friend. that is where
you are wrong. The very bland
ness of cream cheese makes it
the perfect foil for any number
Of things. Consider. for instance.
its delicate flavor when used rs
a backdrop for bar-le-duc-that
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Dinner Toniqht

The Northern District OF the
Virginia Home Economics Associa-
Ition will hold a dinner meeting
iat Z o'clock tonight at St. Georges
Episcopal Church. 908 North Mel
son street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Roger Carter, Mrs. Denis Green
hill, Mrs. James Freeborn and
Mrs. Ralph D. Gunkel.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go to the Victoria Home for
Aged at Ossining, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
EnIyPost
Advises

A threatened in-law unpiea SAINT
ness that could become very seri-
GUS is described in the following
letter: MY mother is giving a
party to announce my engage
ment. Naturally my fiance's fam
lily will be invited. However, his
married sister and I had a dis
agreement while Sgo and she
has ,lot spoken to ME since. Under
the circumstances. should she be
excluded from the guest list? I
am very undecided as to the proper
procedure and wish you would
help me-"
You couldn't make a ereater
mistake than doing anything to
widen the breach between you and
your ster-in-law-to-be. Ask her
by all means. II she comes, be
very cordial. If she doesn't, try
not to resent it.
Who Should Introduce Friends?
Dear Mrs. Post: While dining in
q very crowded restaurant the
other evening with my daughter
and Son-in-law, a friend of theirs
left the people she was with to
stop at our table to speak to
them. Whose place was 1t to in
troduce her to me-my daughters
or her husbands? Each hesitated
thinking the other was going to
do it, and then finally, both Gid
together. Is there any rule about
this just in case it should hap
pen again?
Answer: AS q matter Of fact.
your visitor should not have left
the people she was with long
enough to make an introduction
necessary. If there was time, your
daughter should have made the
briefest of introductions: Mother,
this is Mary Jones!'
Wife Sohuld Be Invited
Dear Mrs. Post: 1 am having q
small wedding with only the men,
bers Of both families present. The
only outsiders will be the maid
of honor and the best man. The
best man is married and I was
wondering whether it is necessary.
under the circumstances, to in
vite his wife to the reception?
Answer: Not to invite her would
be unforgivable.
Questions are frequently asked
about formal ,yeddino procedure.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
dnSWer personal mail. Her
leafet, E-2, includes intormd-
ton regarding the brides bou-
ouet, proposing the toast and
the ceremony. To obtain a copy,
send 10 cents in coin to her,
care OF The EUening Star, p. o.
Bor SO, Station G, NeW York
10, N
Evening star., 1951-11-29

at the meeting and Mrs. Robert
B. Taylor is in charge Of arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Albert
Cheomaker. Mrs. Charles B. Whit
man and Mrs. Harry G. Gatlin.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

film while the rest is being ex-
posed. When one shot has been
made the divider is then moved
over to cover the exposed portion
while the next exposure Is made.
"Photograms" are pictures made
by placing Opaque objects on a
sheet of sensitized material which
is then exposed to light. The ex-
posed sheet is developed and the
resulting image is a photogram.
AS developing solution is kept
in use 1t gradually begins to lose
strength and volume. You can
compensate for this, unless the
solution is worn out, by adding a
'repleniSher" which is a solution
compounded to invigorate and re-
store the needed volume to the
developer. The replenisher is
cheaper to use than a new Solu-
ton.
When two or several identical
images are placed one upon the
other so that all are accurately
Superimposed they are said to be
"in register"
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Camera Angles
Adding to the Photographic Glossary

film. On the other hand, the dia-
positive can be made in the large
size by placing the small negative
in the enlarger and making the
exposure. Then a contact print
can be made from the diapositive
for the final negative.
Camera Equipment.
A focusing scale" is found on
the bed of most folding cameras.
The scale is marked in feet (Some
foreign makes use the metric sys-
tenn and small arrow or other
marker will indicate the distance
lat which the camera will be in
focus at a given setting. A fold
ing camera is one equipped with
a bellows, which can be retracted
into the body of the camera so
that the front may be closed.
A "divider" is a wood or metal
sliding mask that can be used so
that two or more separate mega
tives can be made on one sheet of
film. The divider fits just in front
OF the ground glass of a view
camera and covers a part of the
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Mr.. Smith made the negative
with a 4-by-5 Speed Graphic
camera upon a Super Xxx film.
The lens was set at f:22. Illumi-
nation was two No. % flash bulbs.
The flash for the main light was
placed on the left of the subject
at an angle of about As degrees
above her head. The f1ll-in light
was about twice as distant on the
right and more to the front of the
subject, as indicated by the two
shadows. The exposure was ap-
proximately 1/400, sufficient to
arrest motion and capture a mo-
mentary expression.
Analysis. by Harry B. Shaw of
the society: This striking and
charming portrait was made for
the United States Army Band at
a concert in which Miss Massey
took part. Mr.. Smith is not a
professional portrait photograph
er but does much technical pho
tographic work and has acquired
great ability. The portrait under
discussion was not made under
studio conditions and facilities but
was more or less impromptu, with
only two sources of light. Excel
lent judgment was shown in
locating the bulbs, both from their
respective distances from the sub
ject and the angle of illumina-
ton. AS a result the modelling,
not only of the face, but of the
entire figure is excellent. The
negative was fully exposed and
reveals detail in the entire range
of tones, a quality undoubtedly
enhanced by appropriate develop
ment (D-76 for 10 minutes at rs
degrees). The textures Of the
costume are such as would delight
it's designer.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
National Society
To See Color Film

The National Photographic So
ciety's first color meeting of the
season, slated for Wednesday eve
ming, will feature a screening Of
color slides by Blair and Sandra
Thaw, who are also active mem
bers of the Washington Society Of
CinematographerS.
Mrs. Thaw, who is the Washing
ton representative Of the Photo
graphic Society Of America, is one
of this country's most prolific
salon competitors. Many Of the
slides were taken by the Thaws
during a trip to Switzerland.
The color meeting will take
place at pm. in the auditorium
of the Natural History building Of
the Smithsonian Institution
Tenth street and Constitution ave.
nue..
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Movie Men to See
Picture

The Washington Society of
Cinematographers will hold It's
fall opening meeting Monday,
September "a, at 8 pm. in the
Review and Herald Publishing
House. Eastern avenue and Will
low street, Takoma. A 400-foot,
16-mm. Kodachrome, entitled
THE Gannets," accompanied by
synchornized music and narra-
tive on wire, will be shown.
The film was the choice of the
Amateur Cinema League last
year in selecting the 10 best anna
teur films of the year. The Hiram
Percy Maxim memorial award
went to Warren A. Levitt of West
Hartford, Conn, who made it. The
film deals with the interesting
and colorful birds of the same
name, which inhabit the Gaspe
Peninsula.
Except for the September "a
meeting the society usually meets
the third Monday of each month
at Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
RoundtobIe to Meet

A meeting of the Photographic
Roundtable of the USDA Gradu-
ate School will be held Friday
night at s o'clock in room 1908
of the South Agriculture Build
ing.
Edward Cobb, speaker of the
evening, will judge color shots
taken by club members during the
vacation period. Members are re-
quested to bring their color slides
to this meeting.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

The original print is on matte
paper yielding rich black tones.
1t will be noted that the lighting
is directed upon the face as the
unmistaKable center of interest
and the eye Of the observer is held
by the alert and smiling features,
which are apparently free from
self consciousness. The intensity
Of the lighting diminishes from its
focal point, the face, thus sub
ordinating the other portions of
the picture. The character of the
background is unobtrusive and it's
tone values pleasantly graduated,
which lends atmosphere and al
most stereoscopic effect to the
portrait. If space had permitted,
the subject would better have been
posed farther from the back
ground and in a location where
the overhead and rather ornate
lamp would not appear in the
picture. This is the one serious
defect in the composition. The
eye of the observer is caused to
vacillate between the lamp and
the face of the subject. In this
case, the remedy is simple. Crop
the print at the tip of the lamp,
although, as a result, the space
above the head is reduced. Not so
much as to bring the top of the
frame too close for good compo-
sition. A professional photog-
rapher would probably have soft
ened the lines from the nostril to
the corners of the mouth by re-
touching either with pencil or dye.
One would criticize the rather
awkward spread of the fingers and
angle OF the wrist of the right
hand. On the whole, it is a de-
lightful portrait cononoSition
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Civic Calendar
Shepherd Park
To Greet PTA

The Shepherd Park Citizens
Association will begin its fall
season with a joint meeting with
the Shepherd School Parent
s~ cher Association at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the school building,
Fourteenth and Kalmia streets
NV.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, associate
superintendent Of schools, will
address the meeting and a new
f1lm on education will be shown
Other associations meeting this
week are:
Tomorrow.
Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase. D. C.-The Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV,
8 pm.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Pennsylvania and Branch
avenues Sc, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Meth
odist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE,
3 pm.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 5315 North
Capitol street, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Anacostia-AnacoStia Methodist
Church Hall, Fourteenth and q
streets Sc. 8 pm.
Petworth - Petworth Branch
Public Library, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School
Forty-f1fth and H streets Sc,
pm. Nomination of officers.
Friendship - Janney School
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street NV. Commissioner F
Joseph Donohue has been invited
to speak.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Pipeline Built in 1891

INDIANAPOLIS. - The first
long distance transmission of nat
ural gas was made in 1891 when
two pipelines were built from
Northern Indiana to Chicago, a
DISTANCE Of about 120 miles.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Brond-New Hotpoint refrigerotor-bie
enough to fill the needs Of almost every
tomily. Lorge freezer compartment for
ice cubes and frozen food storage. Hondy
bottle shelf and vegetable erisper
many other exclusive features. On sole
at both Phillips stores.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
CRIB MARVEL FRAME!
Folding
Umbrellas
5.s'

If Mother eorries an umbrella, "just in case"
she'll love our Tuekowoy folding umbrella
that slips right into her pocketbook or coat
pocket Light and sturdy Marvel rib frame
with eoIorful pIoid royon cover.
Umbrellas, Street Floor, Washington &
Silver Spring
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
What Scandinavia
Should Mean to Us

The Danes, the Swedes, the Nor
wegians are all sufficiently like
ourselves in their general outlook
to be easily understandable by us,
yet their conditions of life and
technique of living are so differ
ent that you return from contact
with them both stimulated and
enriched. Certainly it is true that
in this uneasy Europe of today
you can hardly travel through any
of the NORTHERN lands without
gaining, in some respect, a wider
concept of what life can be made
to offer mankind, at least mater
tally, when man has the sense to
use wisely the gifts of Nature.
Today, more than ever, perhaps,
the daily life of the three Scandin-
avian countries, orderly, progress
sive and Woodworking, shines like
good deed in a naughty world.
In northern art and literature, too,
you will find basic simplicity
which is quite different from the
rich glory of southern Europe's
art, but has an appeal all it's own.
go to Greece for beauty of
FORM wrote the Swedish poet Es-
las Tegner, "but go to the North
for depth of feeling and thought"
From THE Viking Lands" by
Gordon Young, Copyright, 1850, by
Medill Mcbride Co.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Gulf Stream Acts
QueerIy, Affects
Norway Climate

Professor Jonas Fjeldstad, head
of the Institute of Oceanography
at Oslo University, has returned
from a visit in the United States
with news that the Gulf stream is
behaving rather queerly this year.
Interviewed in Bergen, he told
reporters that the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institute in Mas
sachusetts has sent out an expe-
dition to investigate the Gulf
Streams course between the U. S..
and Europe. Variations in direc-
ton and strength have been dis
covered off the American coast,
and it is now hoped to determine
whether similar changes have TAX
en- place in the Atlantic Ocean and
off the Scottish coast.
Professor Fjeldstad observed:
1T is quite possible that the re-
ported variations in the Gulf
Stream are responsible for the
strange weather conditions we
have had in Norway this year,
with hardly any precipitation
along the west coast. One thing
is certain; the surface tempera-
ture of the Gulf Stream is lower
than it should be at this time of
the year."