davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08

BEATTICIAN.opeping for = a .!H,Gs g9Gd
Fred the Hairstylist, at PHILIPS
REAUTICIAN, experienced, for first
class salon; hrs, to s.; excellent
TE. 4022 after 6 and Sun. FA.
BEAUIICIAN, all around. 1st class;
in nice neighborhood shop; .5-day
week. TU. 5115, Sun. and Mon.
BEAUIlGIAS, expert JTsN eTseenRs GRAMER sa4sFy
eEAuTiCiAN, GA F.; must niS be experienced. to
assist in all services and also give
manicuress; excel, opportunity, rsi, EH- ~
1922 for appt. to be interviewed;
BEAUrrc1AN. exper.. all around: no
evening work; Apply in, II person;
nREEFy EFF HeiFfTsAsss66 HoeiPffFAT6RsNeed 2E Ssds eE
pert girls if have Alexandria. Va,
eEhUrK Ek Fl oPERAToR. sEiSari experienced. all
around, for full-time job. Call MI
sEaTTiy sg2HSi Z g OPERATOR. E colored. Cal
pm. sun. and Mon. SWIFT BEAUTY
SHOP, 543 Florida ave. NV. -9
BEAUTY OPERATOR, to act as as
ia saions.' Good Salary. EMILE. 5Ss
Beauty Bizf6 Y OPERATOR, oiT; all-around ex-
perience; full time. Apply in per-
ALBEMARLE BEAUTY SALON,
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around, for
better clientele; salary open. Please
call in person, RUDOLPH COIF-
FEUP. 2604 Conn. ave: NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. colored, exper-
fenced with following. Good loc.
Beauty 11 T2~lSi oPERAToR. lsati all-around. nd in
modern beauty salon in Va. Ask for
MRS. MOLANDER at Owens O665.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full and part
time. good personality. nice appear
sTYLIsT. 1855 New Hampshire ave.
Takoma Park. Md. or call JU.7-7222
sEAGTY OPERATOR, exper.. all,
salary; pleasant working conditions.
ANNE's BEAUTY SALON. $3.50 18th
BEAUTY oPERAToR. $50 plus com.
mi mission; n,,1s can earn rIyy SO 70 $S5 per
SERS. ITO Eye st. NV.
BEAUTY SHOP asst. manager-re-
ceptionist, knowledge of hair dress
ing pref but not essential. no license
required. Call MR.. JULES. TIE. 7l40
BOOKKEPER, full charge, typist:
5-day wk.; 1928 to start. BOY
154-T. Star. --S
BOOKKEEPER, construction exper
pref. but not essential; must be am
bilious and industrious; downtown
of1ce. Box BAR. Star. 3
B00KKEEPER, double entry, exper.
top salary and working conditions;
permanent; Washington's largest
SEgaut1a$ion, KINSMAN oPTICAI
Co.. 122o y OF. NV. III
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CLERK
WANTED
WHITE
WOMAN

To wait on customers. etc. She does
not have to be a beauty-just have
a pleasant personality.
Does not have to be brilliant, but
must have a little common sense.
Must be. able to treat people cordially.
Should like. to be occupied and have
some. ambition and initiative.
Experience not necessary.
We will give her a good and steady
position.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
8700 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

T.. Ia. LADY. lsay te an
sond snS Bos * by. Bly, ggssasant gss1. worrying
CLERK -TYPfsT, white. large ma
tiona nE 4ohT bngeef week. esai ;lee
|CLERK-TYPfsT. permanent position.
5sday week: KITT MUSIC CO.
cEEsK.TYPIsTs, iGfs !? II By; white. insurance
1'n PM. Room Assis ssf, i54s B Conn ave ave.
CLERK K-TYPIsT. permanent position.
AFoL shGHE dfy rk1Nffsa RdsS INK Sfsf CO., APR5S
CLERK-TYPisT, excellent opportunity
for good typist in life insurance
office. Must be accurate. Age % to
40. Permanent. Apply MRS. OLIVER,
keGR 5Ss hSi od st. sstab,bed nT mort
convenient location. MA. 1894. Iii
CLERK-TYPIST for accounting dept.
Better-than-ayerage typist. APTITUDE
sFoss fS5 suFsS 1Nc 61dsS i1so ws dsk,e F4RMAN 2
cLERR.TYP1sT. IL: GiSPSPi excellent oppoftu- H
nifty for inexperienced young girl
in, claims dept; of insurance CO,
interestng %9rk rIIros6 In modern once
5-day wk. Salary open. See MR..
CLERK -TYPIsT, asst. to ofice man
ager and accountant, in once of
title work and accounting. WI.
cIaRK-TYpIsT, casualty insurance g
claim ONCE; interesting work, good
psnH ssTsb bepssy Sdsy Yese Teenbans Sera Mosdsg
Sterling 1855 3
CLERK-TYPIsT, in accounting ofice.
Park HOTEL. 900 Ssoo wcodiey aAnH I'd.
CLERK TYPIsT, several, between
Of a life insurance company; pleas
advancement, 35-hour, 5-day wk.,
vacation with pay. See Mr.. Bryce,
/ 1915 K st. NV, 2nd floor. 9 am.
! to 4 pm. -S
clEFk: LET s:1.Fa :TXPIsT stc. Rent depsrtment
iings, air-cooled building, fiuorescent
| lights; 5-day. 4O-hour week. BOSS
& PHELPS. INC. 1417 K street NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT, to assist book
interested in detail work; send
full particulars to Box 47s-R, Star
CLERK -TYPIsT, experienced, for per-
manent position; 5-day. 40-hour
week, pleasant working conditions;
surance and disqualification plan;
a retirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORES employment office,
| II p st. ne. %
CLERK-TYPIST, under 80, accurate
| with figures, for circulation records
dept, newspaper Office, GEORGETOWN;
5-day wk;; good opportunity for adj
Evening star., 1951-04-08
DANCE INSTRUCTORS

Arthur Murray needs attractive and
ambitious women. 21-29, for their
expanding studios: No experience
necessary, we will pay you while
you're training: College graduates
Training classes start soon. Apply
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO. I1O6
Conn. ave.. 2 p.m.-10 pm. 10
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position for ambitious,
intelligent girl in private scientific
club. Interesting, pleasant work and
vacation, longevity dement's, group
Decentralization and additional re-
tirement coverage furnished by club.
Call MR.. CULLIGAN, MA, 0302, be-
tween 8 and 4 o'clock weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CLERK-TYPIST

37la-hr.. 5-day week; vacation with
pay: bonus vacation for good at
tendance; sick leave; economical
cafeteria facilities; group insur-
ance. Apply Room 800. $40 14th
st. NV, between 8 a.m.-3 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HELP WoMEN

MANAGER, for children's dept; ex.
cellent salary, plus 25% of profit
For appointment, phone Rockville
Rockyillei Nd: , -.
ready-to-wear; give complete back
ground, age. salary, etc, Boz
hey Star 10
Evening star., 1951-04-08
PIX OPERATOR

RECEPTIoNIIsT; = E q sgvrGS day; must Be rGd able
RATivE FABRICS. 1927 Conn. ave.
sALEsGIRL, part-time. for speciality
shop. No evenings. all day when
necessary. Sunday and evenings,
OW. 3S13; weekday, Ma. 957O. 10
SALEsGlRL for cosmetic and toilet
goods in downtown drugstore; No
and. good salary. Ref. required.
Apply BABBITT's DRUG STORE,
1106 st. %
SALESGIRL-The Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. has an opening for a
salesgirl, must be neat appearing,
pleasant personality and interested
in permanent employment; 5-day,
40-hr; wk. Apply In person, Gill
Georgia ave.
experienced in speciality shop work;
suits, dresses and accessories; full
time or part time. Open evenings
SHEFFIELD. 3o21 14th st. NV
SALESLADY. women's wearing ap.
parel; starting salary $50 wkly
plus commission; excel. opportun.
nifty for lge. earnings. SLoAN'S
735 7th st. NV. 10
SALESLADY. part time. 11-3 and full
time only when necessary. Pleasant
work. Apply Photo Dept. G. c.
MURPHY CO.. F st. store. IS
'SALESLADIES, full and part time
pleasant working conditions; good
salary. DARLING DRESS SHOP
700 Sth st. Sc. 10
SALESLADTES. inside. Experienced
in 0ne or more of the following
Hardware, paints or plum hing
O-enirP5 at ne, NV. and Falls
Church locations. Permanent posi-
IT, .ats1 ny seuei1te. Phone AT
400 for appointment, at HECK
Il, ER &C., 18th and H sts. ne.
10
SALESLADIES. ready-to- wear anc
accessories. for fire ladies' specialt,
store; experienced preferred Apply
THE ESSIE O'DONNELL CO, :i40I
Conn. ave. NV. 10
SALESLADIES ~ Full time; S. s
KRESGE CO. 3179 Queens Chapel
rd-- Mt Rair3rr- 10
Evening star., 1951-04-08
TYPISTS
TYPIST

For established loan company in Mt.
Rainier. Never q dull moment Ion
this Job. The work is interesting
and enjoyable. No monotony hare,
particularly If you enjoy meeting
the public. Salary is excellent with
ample room for advancement. Apply
IN person. 3245 r. I. ave. ne. %
TYPIST CLERK, under 80. high
vacations, free 6ospitaiiSstson insur. sur !.
s6RErY dsE S1r c. $50 Sk southernR thM1R1SaS Bias.
rYsnsT l2sh and cEERk, I fsS n;y sxper,.ne.d Gls
E;o1s1 Rortu1nity in claims dept Of "a:
gk,' in ideal surrounding; age limit.
ARDO. $40 Woodward Bldg. -S
TYPIST-CLERK, 1895 years of age;
1921 mo. to start; 5-day. 40-hour
week; 26 days vacation leave; must
type 55 words min; interesting
work for motion picture concern,
Apply Room 400, Tower Bldg, 14th
rYPIsT- -cIERK, permanent: 4o-hodr.
5-day week position, am. to 1870
pm; mr.. 14th and X sts.; salary,
$3.50 mo. Box 34S-T, Star. IS
TYPIST-CLERK, exper.; new. modern,
small loan ofice, located in Silver
Spring, Md; excellent salary and
working conditions for right party.
Phone JU. 7-6117. Ask for Mr..
4zaS =.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HELP WOMEN

CLERK to type and file records. Write.
Ig glylng quaIli11,4sations,, Inc to ALExAN-
CLERK. age $500. We have an
immediate opening in a perm.
position for young lady to call
our dealers for their daily orders;
4Q-hr. work. wk.; starting salary,
$40 per wk.: cafeteria in bldg.
CLERK. exper.. white. for dry-clean-
ing store; paid holidays and vaea-
tions. MOLTE CLEANERS. 231
Upshur st. NV.
CLERKS-Retail stores with wide
variety merchandise; 5K2-day week
good working conditions; expert
enced desirable but not necessary;
physically handicapped preferred.
NE. 5940 for appointment. "a
CLERK. his. grad. with knowledge of
typing; 5-day wk., paid vacations.
paid sick leave. free insurance. DI.
2900 Ext. 215.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
8 PLUMBERS
AND
g HELPERS /.

Steady work; report to Mr.. Click, at
the. Gelman project, Viers Mill rd.
and Randolph rd.. Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
THE EVENING STAR


ambitious, ages % to
45; must like people, have refine
ment and character and possess a
able in most all income brackets;
business exp. unnecessary, training
provided free. Write MR.. HOL-
BROOK, p. o. 1884, Wash. 4,
d. c., for interview. stating age,
education and experience.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening for a high
school graduate between 81 and 25
accounting clerk: for accounts re-
ceivable. routine and control. Knowl-
edge. of bookkeeping and, typing is
required 40-hour 5-dav week
S:30-5:30. Mon. through Fri Apply
Personnel Room 500; Open week
csiIs esgs' 'i"o-o' sat- 81 NO phcne
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-04-08
COPY GIRL

Permanent position in our editorial
department, serving the woman
page and society department. 5-day
40-hr. week. Must be able to type
pearance, wiling to give good at.
tendance, and capable of passing a
physical exam. Apply Personnel
Room 506 Open weekdays. $40 tc
and Saturday. Q to l.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BANK CLERKS

Give age, schooling and business ex-
perience in letter requesting inter-
view. Box 111-Z, Star. -
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HELP WOMEN
SEAMSTRESS

For slip cover work, experienced
Good wages. Reply. Box 25l-T
, 1951-01-15
"Philly" Bulletin
Editor and Porty
Vucutioning Here

w alter Lister, Managing
Editor of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, Mrs. Lister with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ehle, are va
cationing in St. Croix. They
arrived several days ago.
Mr.. Ehle is Vice President
of the International Resistance
Company of Philadelphia, a
firm which deals in cleo
tronics.
The party has been stopping
at the Hotel-on-the-C Cay. All
members Of the party are en-
Unused over what they had
seen of st. Croix and plan to
return at a future date.
, 1951-01-15
Training Ship
'Chdrlesto to Spend
Two Days in ST. Croix

Governor de Castro an
nounced on Sunday that pur-
suant to his recommendation
and the support of the Depart
ment of the Interior, the Unit
ed States Maritime Admins
tration has altered the timer
airy of the Maritime Academy's
training ship Charleston" to
permit the ship to put in at St.
Croix for two days. She will
arrive at ST. Thomas February
% and depart on the oath; and
arrive at St. Croix on Febru-
and arrive at st. Croix on
airy 25 and depart on the 10Th.
It will be recalled that the
itinerary of the Charleston
called for her to visit Saint
Thomas from February % to
&c.
, 1951-01-15
March Of Dimes Campaign
Officially Starts Today

The 1851 March Of Dimes
campaign begins today
throughout the United States
as a massive attack against the
only epidemic disease that in
the last three years has strick-
en- more than 100000 people
and cost the National Founda-
ton for ~Infantile Paralysis an
unprecedented $50, 600, 900 for
patient-care alone.
Miss Leona Davis and Otis
Browne, co-chairman of the
drive in St. Croix said that
several phases of community
life is represented among the
volunteers who started the
drive this morning with the
avowed intention of raising
more money than ever TO rthe
fight against polio during the
two weeks of the drive ending
January 81.
The need confronting us is
Continued on page a.
, 1951-01-15
Seven Youths
Injured When Pickup
Overturns in sted

Seven youths were injured
when a pickup in which they
were riding overturned on
the road leading out Of Fred
eriksted and the Mahogany
Road, Friday night at 11:30.
They are L e onard Lar
sen, jr., the driver; Campbell
Sealey, jr., Norman Frorup,
Herman Lang, Louis Golden,
jr., Christian Frorup and Les
ter Forbes. The most seriously
injured was young Larsen,
who suffered a fractured left
arm.
It was not clear from the Po-
lice report when received, in
what direction the youths
were headed. The truck, which
was only slightly damaged,
was lifted from its side and
all were taken to the hospital.
Patrolman Joseph Edwards
carried out the investigation.
, 1951-01-15
New York City
Official Visitinq
This Isldnd

Thomas G.. Young, Commits
sioner on the State Commits
sion of Correction, is here see
ing St. Croix for the first time,
and has expressed himself as
delighted with what he had
seen of the Virgin Islands. He
was in st. Thomas for a few
days visiting with relatives Of
his wife.
Commissioner Young is the
house guest of his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Francis, formerly
supervisor of Public Health
Nurses here.
, 1951-01-15
Agricultural Stution
Sponsors Meeting
For Wednesday, Night

The Agricultural Station is
sponsoring a meeting to be
held on Wednesday night,
January II, at the Lutheran
Parish Hall beginning at 7:30
for the purpose of discussing
a tentative program for in
creasing the production of our
local grown foods, it was an
nounced today by Robert l..
Harmon, Extension Agent in
Charge.
Mr.. Harmon sent out a cir
cular letter to "all depart
ments, agencies, Municipal
Councilmen, School Principals
and teachers, businessmen,
ministers, members of the
Chamber of Commerce and
other interested persons urg-
ing their attendance. The let
ter in part: During this Ma
tional emergency period, !
know of no other event that
should come before or take
precedent over a program de-
signed to increase the produc-
ton and consumption Of our
local grown foods" He recall
ed some of the hardships wit
essed in the island during the
last war due to the scarcity
and high prices of goods from
the mainland.
The letter concludes that
"There is a part that each de-
partment or agency or organic
ed group or individual can
play in this vital program.
, 1951-01-15
Top Intelligence
Officers in Jdpdn
For Conference

Americas top Intelligence
officers, including General ].
Lawton Collins and General
Bedell Smith will probably
discuss the Korean problem
with Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
There has been widespread
, 1951-01-15

Heading the nationwide March OF
Dimes, January 1881, Is Basil
O'Connor, president Of the Ma
tionai Foundation for InfantiIe
Paralysis. Citing severe toll taken
by lnfantlle paralysis In past few
years, Mr.. o'connor urged all
Americans to Join the crusade
against polio, only epidemic dis
ease still on the increase in the
United States. This will be the
18th successive year that MIR.
O'Connor has headed the annual
polio fund campaign.
, 1951-01-15

criticism of MacArthur's en-
telligence" in view Of the
Communist victories.
, 1951-01-15

IN A SPEECH before the National
Press Club, Washington, Sen. Rob-
ert Taft (R-Ohio) says that he IA
vors warning Russia that "if you
attack Western Europe, you will
find yourself at wal with the United
States" Taft also declared he advo-
Gated making the Atlantic Pact q
"Monroe Doctrine for Western Eu-
rope" international Soundphoto)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
proietliIe Blows Up, Five Workers instantly Killed

HAWTHORNE, Nev., Oct. 2-R- Five survivors of g mysterious pro- iectile explosion probably owe their lives to anonymous heroes.
 Five other civilian workers were killed in the explosion yesterday at the Naval Ammunition Depot. Comdr. Arthur Quinn, acting com nander. said they were the first fatalities at the depot since it was opened 21 years ago.
 Quinn reported several out standing acts of bravery" but added we haven't had tine to learn the names of those who helped"
 The Navy withheld naQnes of the casualties. It started an investiga- tiOn
 The blast occurred as the men were loading another proiectile with liquid explosives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
STOP WORRYING ...

Trovel with safety on rodor. protected AosSe Line ships. Low winter roies now in effect. See your loeol oeentl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
kVYVS NIUE SERY
 GROUP TO .fEET TONIGHT AT EIGHT

A meeting of the Amer sln Wo- mems Voluntary Service co-opera- tive nursery unit will meet tonight at g o'clock at the home of Mrs. George ". Rogers on Evergreen Avenue. All nursery mothers are asked to attend as this is the first meeting since the summer recess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
CzeeI1 Trade Must Stop
 Says Truman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 = R - President Truman today ordered all American trade concessions to Con- munist Czechoslovakia cancelled ef- fective Nov. 1.
 The action follows a Congressional directive that all American trace benefits to Communist areas be wiped out.
 s--cn trade concessions already have been suspended for Bulgaria. Romania and B other Red-donli- mated areas throughout the world.
 Notice that trade benefits would be cancelled also has been given to Russia, Poland and Hungary
 There has been particularly strong sentiment in Congress fer using trade sanctions against Czech osloyakia in view of that country's imprisonment of Associated Press Correspondent William Oatis. Oatis was sentenced on spy charges de- scribed by the State Department as trumped-up.
 President Truman's action today is expected to reduce by substan- tial amount Czech exports to the United States.
 In 1850 these amounted to some S26, ,485 .0O0. The United States sent s1O.119O0O in goods to Czechoslo- vakia during that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
R adio Log

K adio Log
 KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:30-Woman's Club. 5:45-Here's to Vets. 6:0O-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6.45-Local Nrws. 6:30-Billboare Of the Air. 6:55-Weather. 7:00-MR. CHAMELEON-C -CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:oO-PAUL MASTERSON-CBS S::30--LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. S:0o-Alaska News 9:15-JOHN w. VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:3o-GANGBUSTERS-CBS. 0-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Spo-ts Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:O0-Sunrise Serena de.
 7:30-News Summary.
 S:O0-Morning Thought.
 s:lO-Healline News. 9:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:oO-LIBERTY JANIBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. e:45-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 10:oC-News. O:O5-Milady's Memo. 0:3O-Listening Glass. 11:O0-Little House. 11:15-Listener' -Digest.-- 11:3o--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 2:OO-Forecasts. l2:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. 2:30-ORGAN PORTRAITS-LBS. 1:00-PUBLIC HEARING-LBS. 1:3o-STARLIGHT MEDOLIES-
 CBS. 2:oo-SYNCOPATION PIECE
 CBS. 2:OO-DAVE STEPHENS-CBS. 2:3O-RANGE RIDERS-CBS. 3:OO-FIESTA-CBS. 3:3o-RANGERS QUARTET
 LES. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4:O0-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:Oo-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-ELMO ROPER-CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02

The US. has 2o railroad tunnels over a mile long.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
CiLtot5On
Neuo
Compiled By Derele Collins

Objects IOT Cne Executive Shop
Committee is over, we seem to
be drifting into the usual pre-
election pattern of mud singing,
half truths, plain lies and false
interpretations of any thing and
everything so long as it suits
the purpose Of few disgrunt-
led individuals, who would like
to see your unit run by them
selves and for their very own
:. selfish interest.
e. To you, the unit body, lies
the responsibility for the type
of unit you desire. Keeping al
ways in mind, that you must
make up your own mind as to
what you really want. Then,
above all, have the courage to
stand behind your own convic-
tiOnS. And when election day
rolls around on March 6, be sure
your vote is in the ballot box.
Assembly Dept.
Theresa w. we wish to ex-
tend to you the very best in an
niversary greetings. Theresa
celebrated her 47th year of
matrimonial bliss. We wish you
many happy returns of the day ;.
Theresa M. S.
Lucille j. would like to thank
Johnny S. for returning her lost
, wallet.
Everett r.. would like to thank
II. M. for the new truck.
If 5 or 6 girls on the second
floor would mind their own
business the last year there
would be no. trouble on the
flOOr.-L. S.
Everett Rizor has a cocker
spaniel for sale.
Who is the girl on the second
floor who was seen going into
the Jeep garage on Monday
when the plant had no heat. H.B.
Theresa Mandel bowled high
game Thursday with 1874. Keep
up the good work, Theresa.
Lucky Rose Mansfield won
the check pool Friday. MS.
If certain party on second
floor would have done her job
the proper way there would be
onO trouble on second floor. NJ. S.
Machine Shop
Jerry Winkleman, we are glad
to see you back after your ILL
ness. Lots of us missed you
while you were off Jerry.
We wish to extend birthday
greetings to Martha B., Mary
M., and Lottie P. Many happy
returns, ladies.
Well, what do you know. We
have a lot of birthdays coming
to our attention and we love it.
To Celia Gelette, Virginia
Gordon, Neoma Leggit, Marion
Gorski we extend our very best
wishes for a happy and pros
porous birthday. We hope you
Adu1CS IldVC IlldIlJ HlOIC.
Florence X. We wish to this
opportunity to wish that very
fine son of yours happy birth
day on his very first one. We
wish to 60 further and say may
all the years ahead of him be
happy and prosperous.
We would like to wish all the
other members who have had
birthdays that have not been
brought to our attention happy
and prosperous birthday.
Mail Order and Repair
Welcome back to our unit,
Paul (Stonewall) Bodner. We
are sure you will get an even
break with us. We also have a
suspiscion that you got rough
deal in your recent venture.
Well, anyway, Paul, we hope
you are none the worse off from
your experience. Ace.
To the members in this de-
partment we wish to offer our
Evening star., 1951-02-15
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

Lex Barker. Ill with flu, is bedded
with a temperature of 102. "I'm
nursing him, of course" Arlene
Dahl called to tell me, then gave
me the date of their marriage
April II in New York-plus the
fact they will honeymoon II
France for as long as they car
stay away from their picture jobs
in Hollywood.
Farley Granger using all his
charm to have Boss Sam Goldwyn
say "Yes" to Jerry Wald, who
wants to star Farley in Behave
Yourself" which T now learn is
a comedy about gangsters. Sidney
Greenstreet is set to play one OF
the gangsters. And Jerry wants
George Raft for another. Farley,
Iif he gets the picture, very def
nitely is pitching to have Shelley
Winters as his moll. Now all Wald
has to do is borrow her from HI.
What a life for producers!
Nunnally johnson has Bette
Davis and Gary Merrill for one of
the couples in his picture. IF !
Could Re-Marry." This picture
won't be made until later in the
year.
Joan Caulf1eld is another movie
lass who likes to work with her
husband. She'll star in Judy