davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
FASHION SHOW K
 MAIN FEATURE AT
 K0SpITAL DAY TEA

Plans for Hospital Day which will be observed at St. Ann's Hos pital Saturday, May 12, from 2 to 5 will include fashion show, ac- cording to Mrs. J. H. Clements, president of St. Anns Hospital Guild. Cooperating in this part of the afternoons entertainment are four Juneau firms, Behrends' the Clothes Closet, Leota's and Stevens,
 Hospital Day, May l2 of each year, is observed by hospitals all over the country The Silver Tea which was announced almost two months ago by the Hospital Guild will be the first local observance of the day for some years and Cast ineau Channel residents have been asked to keep the date in mind. The committees in charge are working to make the event an out standing occasion, and an oppor- tunity to get acquainted with local hospital personnel and facilities. Serving at the tea will be group of Girl Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
 STARRED IN BILL,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

When F. Hugh Herbert sat down in his study one evening and dashed out a short story for Good House. keeping Magazine called "A Family Affair."" he hadn't the slightest idea that irr Corliss Archer, his central character, he had fashioned bobby oxer who was to be the epitome )f all teen-agers throughout the United States. But the character became so popular Herbert decided to write a play woven around her That is how Kiss and Tell" a Broadway hit for two seasons, came to be born. Lovely Joan Caulfielo made a sensation in the role of Cor liss and got her Hollywood contrac on the strength of it.
 When the play was made into Q Hollywood movie, Shirley Temple was given the role and also made 3 stir in film circles as the irrepreS- ,ible adolescent whose daily esca- pades had the whole country laugh ng.
 Currently, at the Capitol Theare Sunday, Shirley can again be seen on the screen as Corliss Archer, in new film "A Kiss for CorliSs. " Heart-breaker David Niven co-stars with Shirley in this delightful come iy, with Daryl Hickman as her de- voted boy friend, cute little Vir- ginia Welles as her companion in crime" and Gloria Holden and Tom Fully as her doting parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
B ARRIVE ON PNA;
 Y GO WESTWARD

Thirteen arrived here from Anch- orage on Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday and Is flew to Anchor age. two to Yakutat and 22 through to Cordova.
 From Anchorage: M. Olson, A. D. McCafferty, M. Flarety, MT. and Mrs. John Hulberg, Phil Johnson, c. E. varnell, Larry Reed, A. Line, Louis Sorenson, Phil Magnussen, It Comdr. Larson, Ken Bowman.
 To Anchorage: J. A. Parke, o. Melke, Ed Roth, Harvey Hidre, c. Badger, c. R. O'Connell, Harvey Palmer, Morris Nelson, Maj. Jelsma, R. Beierley, John Church, M. Coles, J. L. McNamara, Mrs. A. Summerlin, Marshall Crutcher.
 To Yakutat. M. Harry, Mrs. Shir- ley Finch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
COMES TO SCREEN SUNDAY
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

The strange and terrifying story of man with the power to fore 5ee tragedy and how this gift-or curse eventually dethoys him is told in Paramount's mystery drama, Night Has a Thousand Eyes," which ar rives Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre with co-stars Edward G. Robinson, Gail Russell and John Lund.
 Robinson will be seen as the key performer in a mental wizardry vaudeville act in which he is sup ported by Virginia Bruce and Jer- ome Cowan. He and Miss Bruce are about to be married when be dis covers, intruding into the hocus- pocus of his act. occasional flashes of prescience, which prove to be ac- surate.
 His occult powers set CowSn on the road to a fortune, but when they reveal a tragic end for Miss Bruce, he disappears, hoping, by so doing, save her. It isn't until 2O years later that he comes out of his retirement to try to forestau the death of Cowan in plane crash, which he sees, and the subsequent murder of his, and Miss Bruce's daughter, Gail Russell.
 According to all reports, thrills and excitement pile high upon each other before the surprise ending.
 John Farrow directed the thriller which also features William De- marest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
BROOKLYN GIRL I5
 WANTING FRIEND
 SOME PLACE, TERR.

A girl from Brooklyn, in letter to the Alaska Native Service per sonnel division, has signified her desire to know someone in Alaska before she arrives within the next few months.
 Here is her letter:
 q have written this letter to you because I don't know anyone else to write to that could help me.
 q am coming to Alaska sometime in the next few months. I expect to stay there at least two years and I don't know anyone there Wouldn't you be kind enough to give my name and address to some one that would be kind enough to correspond to me, so that when come there I would at least know one person?
 I know that my request is highly irregular, and you are busy and probably won't help me, but I have faith that you are kind and unselfish, and would at least attempt to help me.
 Here is my description: l am single, p years old, and considered quite attractive. I am five feet six and have jet black hair and have reddish brown skin. am of West Indian descent. I am graduate of four schools"
 The name of the letter writer is Beulah Dixon who gives her ad- dress as: 338a Monroe Street Brooklyn, 16, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
DON WILSON GOES
 TO WASHINGTON

Don Wilson, director of Alaska Public Works, expected to leave today for a conference in Washing ton, D. c. where he will also look into obtaining procurement direct ives (new name for prioritics) on APW projects.
 The contract with the w. A. Car son Construction Co.,, low bidder on the Alaska Office Building, has not yet been signed, Wilson said. APW is waiting for the National Production Administration to issue construction permit.
 Wilson expects to have Mrs. Will son and threc-year-old daughter Ann, with him when he returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
NOT STRATOCRUISERS, MARTIN 202'S GROUNDED
 BY NV AIRLINES

Earlier this week the Empire headlined a story about Northwest Airlines grounding its fleet of Martin POP planes and in the head line called the planes "Strato- cruisers" It was the Empires error and one that our air. minded readers have called to our attention. To Northwest whose Stratocruis- CTS are still flying and to the Boeing Company which makes Stratocruis- CTS, we apologize. The grounded planes were Martin POPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Harold Hanson,- canneryman from Chatham is at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
USE TELEPHONE TOR FIRE ALARM
 OVER WEEKEND


 Juneau residents are requested to use the telephone over the week end for turning in fire alarms, Mayor Waino Hendrickson said to- day.
 The change over on the fire alarm switches is being made from the city hall to the temporary fire depart ment headquarters at the support.
 The Brenner Pass is the lowest and most frequented pass across the Alps. It is 4,495 feet above sea level.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
FROM PORTLAND

Walter Hutchinson of Portland arrived here Thursday on PIMA from Anchorage and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

sion were Sandblasted to re-
move stucco which, some time
during the years, had been
put over the handmade brick.
The ancient random-width
floors were sanded and waxed,
the huge original brass door
locks and knobs were shined
to a cleaning brightness, the
old f1replaces and kitchen
were restored to their Colonial
beauty and the hanging"
stairway, with its graceful
curve and deep-worn steps,
was brought back to its orig
inal finish.
The walls of the various
rooms were lined with shelves
and now, under the supervi-
sion of Miss Eloise Pickrell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
Public Library in St. Marys

the librarian, some 1910
volumes are available to the
$4,000 residents of the
county.
School children now study
in the room where George
Washington personally nego-
tiated the purchase of some
wheat in 1892. Adults take
advantage of the reference
facilities at night and the
old kitchen, with its huge fire.
place and deep, brick-lined
ovens. Is busy several nights
each week as q community
meeting room.
In fact, st. Marys County
and Leonardtown are proud
OF their first public library
in 800 years. w. ]. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

the estate a few years ago
and Mrs. Davidson ultimately
purchased it. She decided it
to the st. Marys Memorial
Library Association and also
provided more than 100000
for restoration of the mansion
and getting the library under
way. County funds now pro-
vide for maintenance.
Mrs. Key. whose husband
drowned many years ago, was
the last of the family to live
there. Her husband was a
brother of DIR. Sothoron Key,
2l01 Connecticut avenue NV.
who was born at Tudor Hall
and lived there until 1919,
When the library took over,
the outer walls Of the man.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Rpfnlnttunprt npr 4h. 6rnp-
ralurrfan,n,lnng hrs Kath.
Upntral- nprpinH
In ptttHhursh. pa.
Die fommnniitiide @efabr

Sid Ger bon Often l1no bon Iiien
ber orobenoen 8efobren 5l1 erpebren
lit fir Sen 8elten cine Sa6e Der
Selblterbaltung. aber es ipare eine
oergeblibe Soffnung, bon militari-
i6er uno pirtlbaftlider lteberlegen>
belt aaein SrieOen uno Sronung 51
eriporten. 8as in Oielen ernlten Sas
gen unabpeislid erforoerli6 lit, lit
cine flar blifenbe Staatsfunlt, -
cine Staatsfunlt, bie lib ni6t be-
gniiet NIT S6ad5iigen, sic in oos
@ebiet Ser nit 9fe6t in Gerruf gez
rotenen 8ei6piftigungspolitif { (vIps
peolement") geboren, ionoern Elm
Brogramm umfaBt, OaS iid auf Ben
gan5en &ompler ser uns gegeniiber=
itebenoen Yrobleme erltredt unO oe=
rem 26lung auf Ser @runOlage ltn7
parteiiiber @erecbtigfeit fir oie Gin
5elmeni6en unb aue Golfer uno Hals
len onltrebt. 0as 3eitalter Ser Solo
nialrei6e lit porbei. IS gilt, piele
ltngeredbtigfeiten 5lt liibnen, tpirflicbe
Soliooritdt Ser Golferfomilie unter
@otteS Gaterl6aft berbei5ufiibren,
Die bonn Sd0pfer ser Wenifbeit per>
liebenen @iiter oem 8ebruu6 ltnO
gtllben aller 51tomnten 81 loilen. I'm
ter neutrality-suspicious. internationa=
len Mbma6ungen miinen ale an BEN
Haturl6aben Ser groe teilbaben font
men; nidt ldnger Oarf e5 unbilige
llnterlheioungen uno Gorrebte 5ll
@unIten Der itarfen 1lno gum gta6teil
Ser l6na6en Golfer geben. Die ourb
geograpbii6e Gage uno biitorilbe
Iorteile begiinitigten Staaten mill
len getpillt iein, ni6t in beroblalienz
Dem uno paternaliltii6en @eiit, JONI
bern Inn ser @ere6tigfeit nillen, ie-
men Golfern bei5ulteben, oie iid) in
ipeniger begiinitigter Gage befinoen
ltno in man6en 6Gllen nod nnfrei
itnb. ...
Sn iol6er uno Gbnli6er 8eile muB
Ser @eiten beitrebt iein, BEN Ini6ld-
gen oes &ommunismus uno oeIien
2odungen unter fulturriidl ltdnOigen
Solfern gu begegnen.
Gin iolbes Grogramm uber iest
einen gritnoli6en @anoel I'M Gent
fen uno @ollen poraus. 8eim Ser
aufbGmmern elmer tpeltgel6i6tli6
beoeutiamen @po6e muB Oie @eiea=
i6aft Die alten @ege oes Si6eralis=
mus, S1fulorismus l1iip., melte bie
@0lfer in oie belltiee ariie bineinge=
fiibrt baben, perlallen ltnb 5uriidfeb-
rem gu ben lebenipenoenoen Nueaen
6riitliber @runOiate unO SOeale
rnb 81 bielen ii6 befennen I'M prtpa=
ten lopobl als aud i'm offentlf6en
2eben, in Sen eegenieitigen 8e5iebun-
gen ser Stdnoe uno in internationa=
len glngelegenbeiten. Sic itttliben
uno religiolen &rafte oes 8eltens
miilien neu belebt uno in oas groBe
Ringen eingei6altet meroen. Sie
blenbenben S6lagporte oes &ommu=
nismus fonnen gum Shpeigen ge=
braht uno pirfungslos gema6t tper=
Sen ourb Sic Iopale @rfiilung Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Ama mrlt INN Kirltrp

Ser beutl6e 8unoesfan5ler Or.
Moenauer miro am 8. Sftober nod
2onoon reiien, Inn Ser britiihen Ge=
gierung in leiner gigeni6aft aIs slu=
Benminilter einen offi5ielen 8eiu6
ab5uItatten. @ie Elm &egierungsipre=
ber in Bonn belt1tigt, lit ser 8e=
lu6splon bes 8unoesfan5lers emo
giiltig feitgeleet (oiirfte aber in Sen
iiinglten Sagen angelthts ser bepor-
Itebenoen 8arlon1entsipablen in eng
lunO cine Ienoerung erfabren baben)
9lnf ginlabung bes fatbaIiI6en
&omitees vMmities Sraneaiies tpeil=
ten neulidb fiinfunoa6t5ig -fatboliide
@eiItli6e uno Sen1inariIten aus
0euti6lanb in Baris. gs banbelt ii9
Inn Brielter uno Ebeolosieitubenten,
oie i'm lesten &rieg in @efangenl6aft
gerieten uno b1r6 Die 8emiibungell
oes 8il6ofs bon Gbartres als &riegs=
gefangene inn bortigen Seminar ibre
tbeologiI6en Stlloien fortieben fonn=
ten.
Sie 8eneOiftinerabtei Neuburg bei
Seioelberg fonnte in oieien Sagen
oas Snbilaum ibrer fiinf1no5pan5ig-
idbrigen gBieoererri6tllng als &los
iter feiern. Sbre 8ieoerbeiieoluns
our6 bie 8eneoiftiner I'M September
1926 beoeutete glei65eitig sic @riin=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
e.1ss Oktober

froipif) gelebt = in einem Snouitries
gebiet bertpenben fonnte, mar er ei.
ner itaatliben 8auunternebmltng 5l.'
geteilt tporben
Gr lebte in einem Eager NIT brei.
Big anoeren 8olgaz0euti6en, berer
Samilien glei6faas iiber Sibirier
,5erltreut iino. Ser Gballffel,r uno iei,
ne &ameraoen oiirfen ibren slrbeits'
plat natiirlid) ni6t iuedieln. War
Iogte ibn 5lpar, ieine 6amilie oiirfe
gu ibm fommeh aber oieies Seripre.
6en tpuroe ni6t erfiiat. Gas lit Ser
0onf Stolins an sic nolgaoellti iher
8auern, beren SleiB er am 81. Sa,
mar 1926 belonoers gepiiroigt bot
re-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

S6neioers S6riften, 8ergengruens
Rom-8ud ooer Die geeuuuflage bon
8erfen, nie Sran3 S6nabels r0euts
ide @eididte I'M neun5ebnten Sabr-
bl1noert", SSoief 2ort' u8ie &eforma7
tion in Geuti6lano" nebmen, iiberaa
finOet man Die gntl6loiienbeit, Die
Ben 8runOiab Or. Sbeopbil Seroer-
Gorneihs fenn3eidnet, Ser ieit Dem
500 ieines Sbniegerbaters Sermann
Scroer $3.50 Sen Serlag leitet: Die
TRADITION 81 Dabren, in0em man tie
als gegenDortige glufgabe lebt.
H. B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

v8iiien Sic nod, lrau Sitepifel,
Dor oreiBi9 Sabret 1pie mir uns
negen oes Boltaiiiitenten ge5anft
boben? Sic nannten MIDI cine ,ount=
me 8ute' uno id) Sic ,olberne @ans',
uno Damn moIlten mir unS sic Iugen
nustrnben?l"
~Ah ia - oo5 mar cine 5u i60ne
3eit!"
v@oren Sic eS, Serr 8rofeiior,
ooer NOR e5 Sbr 8ruoer, ser I'M pori=
gen Wonot itorb?"
uGuS nu,B if ge1pelen lein, lieber
&ollege, Oenn mein 8ruoer lebt ia
nod, Iopiel id petb!"
gt Of t II 0ti9. 6rib iogt Itets
nQd Iiid) artig lein Sild9ebet. gi-
mes Sonntag5 miro er nit ms He=
itouront genommen. 9ll5 er fertig lit,
modt er feline Inltalten oie 5dnOe
5lI fultcn. r9tlln, sSrib, iagt Die Vtl,t-
ter ernunterno, rlpiQIt ou oenn beute
niht fiir Grant uno Speiie bonfen?"
u9lber, Otutti," meint er erItaunt,
ubeute be5nblen mir Ood."
Sein llrtcil. Gie Ionte frogt
Ben fIcinen Sans, pie lie ibm in III
rent nelten &leiO gefaIle. Sans gebt
Inn lie berl1m unb lagt: rGon binten
liebIt on aus, ais Oh ou porn iebr
i60n marlt"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Brftrllt El1rR zrtt1ttg ntdlt ah!

enu bn ~ 2eier ber Sage bieaeid 8eduuag fir
3eitums bau ban m6si it, Sabresbras
nnnoen, 10 teQe nit a ioubn rubg Bis bu 8ra tell
mie Ooer babn annt @ir enbeu oene 3euns meter.
NbeeQung bebeutet &erlun
Sdaben fir bic fatbolide EreFe
9u fannf bn Abunnmnt ou ben SbOSauennub' She
Soiepbnmm 8eb' ernneru, 2r uuSeu
geubem IurmnIar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

oung ser eriten babii6en 8enebifti.
Misunderstanding nod Ser Safularis
lotion. 9as Stift mar bereits 1880
bonn &loIter 2or6 aus als BropItei
gegriinoet uno 1865 aufeeboben mor-
Sen. Gon 1871 bis 17O6 NOR es pro.
teItantil6es aoligeS Gamen tiff.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

SlIIllWltll I'LL DTTeHllla)eH HHO pru7
feiiiunellen 2eben
Ser iittlibe SiefItanb, ser in iiing.
tier Gergangenbeit inn 0ffentli6en
2eben eingetreteu lit, lit 10 augenfGl-
Zig, oaB i6on Elm 8lid auf Die 3ei.
tungsiiberi6riften oieie beoenflide
grl6einung Ourtut. Sit i6on oas in
oieien gntbiillunsen lib bietenoe
8ilo iiber Oie WaBen trcurig, 10 III
nod beunrubigenoer oie 8eoba6tung,
oaB 10 piele 4merifaner bieiem Nie,
oergang ser offentliben Moral gleib.
giiltig gegcniiberIteben. I'm 10 er.
freulicber lit es, oaB untcr fiibrenoen
Mitbiirsern in iteigenoer 3abl Stim-
men ii6 erbeben, Delbe aufieiten Ser
ourb Golfspabl ooer @rnennung al1i
perantmortlibe Bolten berufenen 8e=
amten gebiibrenOe I6tung gegeniiber
ben iittli6en Soroerungen perlaneen
9ie Iusreoe, oaB ~ous nun einmal
augemeine @epflogenbeit it,, bari
unO fann ni6t als 8illigung irgeno,
mel6er 9lbtuei6ungen bonn Sittenge.
let bingenommen lperoen.
Selblt 6as alte Seioentum bat oen
@runblab anerfannt, oaB itttlibe Sc.
bensfiibrung gum @ertbeltanO zines
8olfes geb0rt. 9os @egenteil oieIes
@runolates, oaB rnlittli6e 2ebens.
fiibrung Elm @emeini6ooen lit, i'll
nidt peniger ipabr.
2euten, Ole i'm 0ffentliben 2eben
lteben, lit ibon lange porsebalten
iporoen, oab Gin 9lmt cine 8ertra1.
ensla6e lit uno Dem sSnbaber bie
Eflibt treuer 8erlpaltung auferlegt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

9ln1 Gage Stephans oes Seili9en
pon llngarn GO. 9lugult) fonnte Ser
llngariihe &otboli5i5mu5 iein $50
idbriges 9eIteben feiern. Sm Sabre
1901 erbielt ser 905 pom Slopen=
apoItel Sloolbert getaufte Sobn Oes
iSiiriten @eila sic &onigsfrone nit
Dem beionOeren Segen Oes Gaplte5
Silpeiter II. iiberlanot uno nonnte
ii6 &onig stephan /. Sauptla6li6
BON Sal5burg ltnO Haiiau mar Die
Wiilionierung allsgegangen. Gurh
Die Seirat Stepbans |. nit @iIela
bon gapern, ser Sbpeiter &aiier
Seinri6s bes Seiligen, &puroe oie be-
ionoere SreltnOi6aft 5piI6en oen BEL
Sen Wonarhen l1no Golfern begriin=
set. Stepbon I. erribtete in l(ngarn
einen ginbeitsitaut uno ipurbe 10 gum
S60pfer oes unearii6en Staates.
&ir6li6 miro oas 2ano in 5ebn 9ls=
timer eingeteilt; unter oieien nimmt
bus ebrlpiiroige 8ran Die erlte Stel'
lung ein unb mar Bis in Die iiingIte
3eit binein Sit bes ungaril6en 8ri=
mas, 5ulest belett bon DEM nun gez
fangenen Garbinal Winos5entp. slus
SEN @riinoungstagen ltammt audi Ser
rapoltolilbe" Sitel Ser llngarilden
&0nige.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
By John Borth
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
the Chienao Dolly News

ROME, Mar. 14.-If World War
III is going to start at all, it will
start next August.
This conclusion is backed by
reasons based on information
cleaned from interviews during a
recent trip through France. Ger
many. Switzerland and Italy.
Reason No. / Russian leaders
know all about Uncle Sans mill
tary objectives. If the Soviets do
not undertake their victory march
across Europe in 1851, they will
have to pay infinitely more to do
the same march in 1852 or later.
If Russia overran Europe in late
August, winter would increase the
difficulties of Western air counter
attacks on Central and Northern
/ Russia.
Food Key Point of Logistics.
Seven winter months would be
used to establish military occupa-
ton and to integrate occupation
politically-using the millions of
Communists in Germany, France
and Italy as the front.
Reason No. 2: The crop situa-
ton definitely points to the August
date. BY then the harvest all over
! Europe and in the Ukraine will
be gathered.
Greater Importance is placed
on crops than Americans gener-
ally realize. Food is a key point
of Russian logistics.
The Russian lives tWo-thirds
off the land on the spot where he
fights. The United States has four
soldier supply men backing one
fighting soldier. The Russians
have one for one.
Food is essential, also, in the
Russian mind, to smart political
occupation.
Red Opinion Not Unified.
Russian opinion, : however, is
not unified on this question of
launching World War III.
There are rumors that certain
Russian political minds are earn
estly committed to an honest four
power conference.
They are even willing to con-
slider concessions to the West
provided these concessions could
be Subtly accepted.
/ This group deeply fears an atom
war.
/ 1t is opposed. on the other hand
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Total War to Open in August
If at All, Europeans Believe

by the Russian military mind
Russian militarists are convinced
that once the gigantic, whirling
spiral of United States rearma-
ment gets into full swing, a war
will sooner or later be inevitable
They want, therefore, all the ad-
vantages of a knockout punch be-
fore Western Europe is fully pre-
pared.
A young CT, riding the Orient
Express back to his post in
Trieste, put it philosophically
when he said Boy, mister, this
world sure amt no picnic, is it?'
Evening star., 1951-03-14
162 D. {. Resfaurafeurs
Awarded Merit Certificates

The first of the 162 restaurant
proprietors in the District who
have maintained their premises
with a sanitary rating of IS per
cent or more during 1850 received
certificates of merit from Dr..
Daniel L. Seckinger, director of
public health. at a meeting in the
Municipal Center Building yes
terday afternoon.
Sixty restaurant owners and
managers received the certificates
yesterday. and the others will re-
ceive theirs at a later meeting.
Walter w. Burdette, director of
the Bureau of Food Inspection of
the Health Department, presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Look closely! Compare the silky-softness =
the deep, ripping waves and the natural.
looking curls. Which Is which? You just
can't tell! No-you can't tell Toni wave
from naturally curly hair. That's because
Toni has the gentlest waving lotion known
-. plus new wonder neutralizer, Perma6x,
that actually conditions your hair {. . :.
leaves your wave soft and natural from
the Oery first day. And your Toni Home
Permanent with wonderful new Permahx
lasts longer - far longer.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Remember, Toni is used by more women
than all other home permanents combined.
Only Toni has the new wonder neutralizer,
Perma6x. And only Toni guarantees a wave
you can't tell from naturally curlyihair.
Have Toni with Perma6x today, and
tonight discover how thrilling it is to have
wave SO naturally lovely, people ask you
If YOU have naturally curly hair. Eloise
Sahlen, on the left, has the Toni.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
What a Main Floor!

A sweeping exponse Of Women'S
Accessories Mems Store
with unparalleled selections -
clothing, furnishings, sportsweor
for every man! Yes, even q
wonderful Bakery Shop.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Downstairs for Thrift!

There's never been q Suburban
Downstairs store SO complete .
so many budget stretching items
for the whole foniIy. And here
you'll find our Virginia Room
Restaurant soon to become fo-
NOUS for its delightful meals and
snocks.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Every and people shop Washington store
we've be Number One the city Convincing evidence
feel that like the Of guiding phil
osopy VALUE SERVICE FAMOUS BRANDS what you
When opened Silver Spring. modestIy underemoed
peohad add floors almost before dry the
original structure And open Virginia the largest SUBJ
urbon the ST. with parking building In Vgno
VALUE SERVICE and FAMOUS BRANDS will established
policy Because Of you'll find selections Of
ehondise Vsno complete floor devoted ready
beohtons dspoy offashons vored defies
description An floor Of housewares and furniture
plete Downstairs outstanding you'll
in Washington 47 and many
ices for complete your shopping Drive
fomiIy treat yourselves thrilling sight!
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Great Display
of Furniture and
HOilsefsg1'1siShissgS

If its for the house, and you need
it-you'll find it on our fabulous
Fourth Floor. From furniture and
kitchen appliances to the lotest in
television. Plus, an immense toy
shopperono.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Magnificent Vista of
Fashion!

Fashions, as for as the eye can
see! One entire floor devoted to
the lotest look in dresses, suits,
coots, sportsweor, furs - 50
separate fitting rooms and q
Beouty Solon-oll in q setting of
luxurious beauty and comfort.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
The Riddles
Will LOUe This!

Everything for the Youngsters
from toddlers to teens even
Scouts equipment. Yes, and q
lush selection of towels, linens,
blankets and window accessories.