davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

BEAUTICIAN, neat. NOVELL'S HAIR
STYLIST. 139 Kennedy st. NV
Call RA. 1912 or apply in person
BEAUTIcIAN. exper.; perm. position:
no eve. work; 8 days wk. RENE,
:, l104 rsrI Conn; ave; nv. DE, 3313.-3G
S75 II qualified. / day of. MR..
WILLIAMS 1915 Michizan Ie ne.
BEAUTICIAN. exper. operator: TOD
salary; unusually nice clientele.
BEAUTIciiAN-Full or part time; top
salary and commission; pleasant
working vSGiad conds.' paid vacations;
shops. Call MA. 1918, CARL BEAU
TY SALON, l2th and F SITS. NV.
BEAUTICIANS. expert hair stylistg.
high grade, for new Kent Village
unlimited possibilities. UN 1915.
BEAUTY OPERATOR : MANICURTST,
TOP salary and commission. BEAUTY
BEAUT1YY Y'' oPERAToR. 11 III 81 shampoo ham and
manicurist, also all-around operator
Hrs. 90. days. good salary. Ap-
ply in person, GAsToN OF PARIS,
BEAUTY EAU SoGI; oPERAToR' Ry9F NV, or rent booth
in.aiod in modern beauty shop. c cconveniently
BEAUTY OPERAToR-All-ar around op-
orator. with following; good down
town location in estab. shop: excel
salary good hrs, pleasant surround
BEAUTY OPERATION, experienced in
tintins; also girl to do shampoos
conditions: 5-day week. GUILBO'S.
1645 Conn. ave. MI. 1910 for appt.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. woman or man
for our Conn. ave: salon. Also mani
curist wanted for our Bethesda
salon. Full or part time. Top salary
and commission. EMILE, 1921 Conn,
BEaUFY fasi flS OPERATOR. experienced i all
Apply BiiISA Bills BEAUTY ssfTfS gssist9N sAEoN.
BEAUTY OPERATORS - Earn $50.
500 week; salary plus commission
pqs Pp9qssti,t.i,eena;; Il, ~ sLogIs CREATIVE HAIR
BILLING CLERK and general ONCE
worker for wholesale paper firm.
Apply in person. 500 Newton pl.
BoOKKEEPER for double-entry set
Of books wholesale toy and novelty
RUDOLPH SALES CO. 3o41 K St.
Observation-Disclosures for Under
wood Elliot Fisher accounts receiv-
able. Exper. not necessary. Knowl-
working conds Air-cond. office.
Group insurance dement's. Salary
B6oRkEEPEKs SSof gGT S4S ASST, sfaf also e assist
with gen. office work; excellent op-
portunity. EISEMAN'S. 6Ol 7th St.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

MAN-Teach woodshop, pvt. eie-
mentary school in Silver Spring.
Tues. and Thurs. l to 3 pm. sH.
MAN for office and light warehouse
work, lge. biscuit co.; knowledge of
Phone AP. 1859. II
MAN, colored. for general work on
worker and nd have have dTiveTs sH9sf' permit; sfsaHy
very good deal. See Mr.. AILES,
s99525 Piney sy Branch rd.. Silver
MAN, mechanically inclined, to work
AuTo I PARTs, IsTss 1910 1910 Montana anSINs ave-
ne, LA 6-95OO. 80
MAN, handy with tools, under 40,
high school education. to build
special devices; salary 81 to SLIGO;
.CH: 1896; Monday, CHI. 97O0. 81
MAN with exper. and sufficient fam
lily to run 5G-cow dairy farm, in
GLIDING farm work: good equipment,
modern house, on hard road. Hern-
MAN; white. for position as scale
ambitious and able to furnish good
references, Reply giving age, edu-
eaa Satlon and past employment. Box
MAN; white, strong, steady. reliable;
mechanically inciin9d; divers Ii
cenSe, for lob with future. Salary
and commission. Are you presently
employed? Box 3l9-S, Star. 80
MAN, colored. to clean and assist in
bakery; must start 2 am. morn.
Apply Mon, 1851 Good Hope I'd. sc.
MAN, white. 25-35. for leading whole
sale frozen food distributor; this
is a good opportunity for steady
WASHINGTON FROSTED FOODS,
INC, 415 10th st. s.w. after l2.
MAN, who would like to learn TVI
Set-up and work in TV shop; ex-
perience not essential; 5-day, 40
hour week; top company benefits.
See Miss Jones, SEARS, ROEBUCK
d CO., $500 v st. ne. Rear Blad-
ensburg I'd. Hot Shoppe. =
Man WANTED-To drive truck and
help in warehouse; permanent job at
good pay for right man. r. E. MI
CHAEL CO., 1920 1St st. ne. ST,
Evening star., 1951-09-30
HELP MEN

MAN, white, $3.50; driving
permit; good opport. with small
vnn,a;c fgrn store; CO: 1866. so so
les helpers in floor covering store;
good oppor.. must be willing to learn.
Apply DIENER s, 1900 Rhode Island
ave. ne. 80
YOUNG MEN-Have openings in den-
tai lab. for apprentices. real opror-
Apply end d.. 1722 Eye st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1951-09-30
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.

time. to clean and do
gen, ofdce and store maintenance
work IN downtown retail shop;
over 80 yrs. with good recent Ioc,
ref preferred; good salary; stats
age and exp. in lst reply. Box 44O-
Evening star., 1951-09-30

MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings. no investment, good
references. Full time.
CALL SLIGO 1851 AND ASK
FOR EMPLOYMENT MGR.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
YOUNG MEN (3)

If you are between the age of 20 and
30. we offer you an opportunity to
become a factory representative for
a national organization. Earn S66
per week while learning. Very rapid
advancement after 30-day training
program. Must be available i'm
mediately. See MR.. RILEY at 1922
! Sth st. NV, I'd floor, 10 am to
Evening star., 1951-09-30
MILLINERY
MANAGER

Experienced all phases of speciality
store operation; capable window
dresser
Evening star., 1951-09-30
HELP WOMEN
LIBRARY CLERK

National news magazine has an OPEN
ested in library work; recent grad
uate with interest in current affairs
will share our liberal employe bene-
fits while working in a professional
organization. Call Mon. Fri. 5000,
DI. 29l5. Ext. $50. Il
Evening star., 1951-09-30

CLERK with knowledge of switch
board. Apply in person after 9
am. THE BRoADMOOR, 1901 Conn
ave. 3
CLERK. between ages Of 1870, for
ns bo5r 8eek aae handps yseaon mail Win 5day 81
INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO.. $50
Woodward Bldg. 10Th and H sts
NV. %
CLERK. young lady under 35. to take
2Tasrs fTdfTs oyer ,n ,telephone and do own
IN an old Old established I5se1 wR9Iessie RoSsG
days with pay. Call MRS. WENDT,
NO. 5376, for interview.
CLERK-For gen. clerical work in
retail store (no sellingl: exp; not
work; good salary and usual benefits;
state age. exp. and dates and kind
Of most recent employment in 1st
letter IN your own handwriting to
CLERK. to handle incoming tele-
phone calls; must be courteous and
SON & KELLER, INC, 1916 Taylor
st: NV. Ia. 500.
CLERK. part-time general ONCE work,
Friday. FREA PRINTING HTfS si'' 'SS5n CO,
CLERK, white. with pleasing per-
sonality, to manage dry-cleaning
branch store; good salary, quick ad-
vancement for right person; 11:3O
am: to 8 pm. weekly; 8 to 5
SATURDAY Call MI. 22s8. 80
ing, high school graduate; S45 to
start. CHILLUM CLEANERS. GE.
CLERK. white exper, retail cleaning
plant; perm. ats. and ewes EX.
1875 or GE. 5454.
CLERKS for cleaning and laundry
store-Good hours. paid vacation
and holidays. Must be experienced.
Apply MOLLE CLEANERS, 231 up
work
CLERKS twhite) permanent, excel
lent. surroundings; 40-hour week:
good opportunity to advance; liberal
vacation and sick leave; under 40.
Personal interviews between $50
am. and $3.50 pm. Personnel Office.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
3rd and r SITS. ne II
Evening star., 1951-09-30
YOUNG MAN

Opportunity for. perm. position in
service dept. OF leading office ma
chine corporation. Training and all
company benefits given. above av-
erage contacts, exceptionally pleas
ant work in Washington's best sur
roundingS. See MIR. ENGEL. 1910
Evening star., 1951-09-30

credit work. 5-day
wk.; good salary. THE EMILY SHOP,
1905 F st. NV, Ma 449S.
CASHIER, $40 tin 9 pm, in fine
ladies speciality, store Apply THE
ESS1E O'DONNELL CO., 3407 Conn.
ave. NV. ,
CASHIER. part time; also assist SELL
ing handbags: top salary. See Mr..
Roth, cLARK's SHOES, 525 18th
st. NV.
CASHIER, experienced on MGR 1000
installment machine; excellent op-
portunity and salary. EISEMAN'S s,
COL 9TH St. NV. DI. 0100.
CASHIER
MGR operator and general office work.
Excellent working conditions with
good pay: 5-day week; experience
not necessary. Apply Mr.. Ettlin,
3rd floor, BONDS STORES. 1885
F st. NV.
CASHIER
MGR No. 1000, must be fairly exper
Starting salary 500; perm, advance.
ment. Apply REGAL, I'll 7th st
NV.
CASHIER for beauty salon, knowl.
edge of switchboard an asset but
not essential; 5-day, 40-hr. wk.
good salary; permanent. EMILE
l?2l Conn. ave. NV. DI. 1920
CASHIERS, typists and bookkeepe,
for. general office work, excel. salar!
and opportunities. Apply Mr.. Blond
mgr. BUTLER'S FEDERAL, 621 7th
ST. nv 40
Evening star., 1951-09-30
LIBRARY CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION

20-25 years of age, some basic liz
brary training or practical exper-
ience is essential; 5-day. 40-hour
wk. Apply Personne.. Room 5O6.
Open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat,
81 No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
MAUI CLERK

White. under 30. to open mail, sort
or No typing. Should have good
recent experience in similar work.
PeImanen preferred Advancement.
Attractive benefit plan. Call for ap-
-ptlntment HO. 5S05. =
MANICU2IST. must be exper. JIM
NY BARBER SHOP, 929. 18th st.
MARKER OR ASsoRTER. white: one
that has had telephone experience,
Apply WASHINGTON LAUNDRY,
MEAT WRAPPER, experienced, 5-day
week, week, goed pay, Apply SEVEN COR
NERS MARKET, Seven Corners, Falls
MED. LABORATORY APPRENTICE
Opportunity to learn medical tech
nology and medical secretarial duties.
Must be fair typist, neat and re.
liable. Please give nationality. train.
ing and experience. Exper. not nec.
high school grad. Recent high
schooI graduate preferred. Box 444.
MEDICAL TECHNrC1AN, resistsfes. MeU
for physician. office. Some X-ray
experience preferred Hours 9:3O to
2:3O. Write Box CIR, Star 80
MESSENGER-MAIL CLERK. inside
work: age, 1921; 5-day week except
for every fourth Saturday morning
$3.50 per month with time and half
foE over 40-hour week GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE CO.,
l4th and 7. sts N "
Evening star., 1951-09-30
A REAL, OPPORTUNITY
S54 PER DAY

DUf Z EN OA 7
II you were certain you could carr
this amount every day, would yol
take the Job? Then call at 919 Du.
pont Circle Bldg. 1346 Conn. ave
g To only a
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

said. Under that law, veterans
who received service-connected dis
abilities after June q, 1850, may
take training if they need it to
overcome the handicap of those
disabilities. The fact that an elig-
ible veteran had taken advantage
of previous veterans training pro-
grams is no bar to further train
ing should his disability be such as
to require it, the act continues. In
determining whether excl Bill or
Public Law 16 veteran-trainees
need additional training under the
new act, VA said it will adhere to
the following procedures: The vet
Grams previous records of advise
ment and training, as well as his
current medical record, will be con-
sidered, so that earlier training
may be utilized to the fullest ex-
tent practicable. In the case of a
veteran who interrupted Public
Law 16 training to re-enter the
armed forces, VA also will evalu-
ate his past training record and
present medical file, to learn wheth-
er he still is able to go ahead in
the same employment objective.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
NEW HELP FOR
HANDICAPPED
State Board of Health and
Dept. of Education Develop
ing New Program
OCCUPATNAL THERAPY

New Opportunities are grad
ually being made available to the
crippled children in the Wilmington
area which eventually may lead to
greater independence. The State
Board of Health and the Depart
ment of Education are developing
carefully considered program.
For the first time occupational
therapy is administered at the
Delaware Day School for Handi-
capped Children. AS the program
is a new one, it might be well to
explain what occupational theraphy
actually is and exactly how it can
benefit the children.
1t should always be kept in mind
that occupational therapy is a
treatment which is definitely and
specifically prescribed by a doctor.
The goals toward which the Their
apist works and the methods used
to arrive at these goals are deter
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

mined by the doctor, since he alone
knows and understands all the as
poets of the individual case.
With many crippled children the
occupational therapist works to-
ward the self-care of the child.
This includes eating and drinking,
dressing, undressing, putting on
and taking off braces, combing hair
brushing teeth, etc. Usually these
have to be broken down to much
less complex actions and taught in
a step-by-step manner. Because
there has been no occupational
therapy available before, it is
necessary first to test each child
to find what is actually needed.
Another test which sometimes is
requested by the doctor and carri-
ed out by the occupational Their
apist is for hand preference. Quite
often when speech is slow in de-
veloping, it is noted that the child
shows no definite handedness. The
need then is to compute accurate
ly the percentage of times the right
hand is perferred to the left and
then train the preferred hand for
greater skill than the less prefer
red one.
Usually after a child has learn
ed to care for his daily needs, the
next step in making him more use
full is to have him develop some
method of written communication
The method which is finally decid-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

ed upon often depends upon the
degree of involvement of the child.
For some, it is possible to start
early by introducing a large cray
on with which the child may scrib-
BILE. When sufficient grasp can be
established, smaller crayons and,
later, pencils can be used. other
boys and girls, however, may only
be able to grasp large dowel, but
if this is the case it might be pos
sible to teach them to type-espec-
tally if an electric typewriter could
be made available which could be
regulated to require a minimum of
force to depress the keys.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
NEW VA CARE
FOR VETERANS
VA Trying to Solve Problem
of disqualification of Sew
eral Thousand Veterans
REVIEWING CASES

Veterans Administration announc-
ed it is trying to solve the problem
of providing disqualification and
outpatient treatment for several
thousand veterans with mental ill
nesses who might qualify for such
care under a new law. The new
law (Public Law 239, enacted Oc-
tober 80, 1851 provides that for
the purpose of VA hospital and
medical care, including outpatient
treatment, World War II veterans
and those with service since June
81, 1850 who develop an active
psychosis within two years from
the date of separation from active
service shall be deemed to have in
CURED the disability in active ser
vice. Before the law was passed,
many such veterans were classified
as nonservice-connec cases and
thus entitled to VA disqualification
only when a bed was available in
a VA hospital, providing they sign
ed a statement that they could not
afford the treatment elsewhere.
However, they were not entitled to
outpatient treatment at VA ex-
pense. VA is now faced with the
task of reviewing the cases of APP
proximately 5000 WV II veterans
awaiting disqualification who have
psychosis classified as nonservice-
connected which gives them pri-
ority for disqualification and makes
them eligible for outpatient treat
ment. Under the new law, World
War Ii veterans and those with
service in the Armed Forces since
June q, 1850, who have developed
an active psychosis within two
years after separation from service,
may file applications for hospital
ization or outpatient treatment as
service-connected cases. Those
now on waiting lists for hospital
ization need not file new applica-
lions as their cases will be auto
matically reviewed.
World War II veterans who have
returned to active duty and who
were disabled after the outbreak
of Korean hostilities, may be elig-
ible for vocational training under a
recent law, even though they might
have already trained under the CT
Bill or Public Law 16, Veterans
Administration said today in an
swer to a number of queries. The
provision for additional training
for World War II veterans was in
cluded in a law passed late in 1850
and amended in october, 1851, VA
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

You're a walking farm accident,
waiting for a place to happen-if
you try to fix machinery while it
is running, if you handle your trac-
tor like rodeo cowboy, if you ne
glect repairs around the barn and
house, or if you use kerosene to
start fires. Squelch that accident
tendency right now.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
WHEN YOU WANT Ut

Here is your invitation to test drive
the automotive engineering triumph
of the year-the great 1852 Pontiac
with Dual Range performance!
No description can give you COM
plete understanding of the spectacular
performance built into this new
Pontiac. Only your own hands at the
wheel, your own foot on the accel-
orator can tell this great story-for
there has never before been driving
like this!
Just set the new Dual Range Hydra
Matte in the Traffic Range and feel
Pontiac's high-compression engine
whisk you out in front with the most
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

eager surge of power you ever felt!
Then flick into Economy Range and
relax-a ride so smooth, so effortless
you almost forget you have an engine.
That kind of power and economy is
built into Pontiac to stay!
It's a great story, a great car, and
great value-come in and see!
Dollar for Dollar
, 1951-08-09
MARKET REPORT

today after an early squirt in rail
shares failed to stir up buying in
terest elsewhere along the line.
Demand for the carrier list was
touched off by the action of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in approving higher freight rates
for the nations railroads. An Ac-
emulation of overnight buying
order lifted a number of key car
rier issues a point or more, but
in many instances, opening price,
proved the highs ofthe day. North
ern Pacific fell back to show {
loss of nearly a point from last
nights close, while Canadian Pa
cific and Union Pacific were oil
small fractions. The less active
Nickel Plate held a gain Of 4
points as the session progressed.
An easier tone prevailed for
many of the pivotal industirals.
Small losses were sustained by
U. S. Steel, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Chrysler and Allied Cheml-
cal. American Cyanamid dropped
1 1I2 points.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones III
FOR SALE Room Cottage and
bath $4,000 or $4,000 down.
Adams 1907 or HEm1ock 1902.
Ask for MI. Watson. t-l5o
, 1951-08-09
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

dustrial Averages we're off 81
cents, the rails were up six cents
and the utilities were down il
cents.
Volume for the first hour tota,-
ed 400, 900 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were firm. Electric
Bond and Share and Barium Steel
were up 1|8 each and Kaiser Fra
ger was unchanged.
, 1951-08-09

ROOM FOR RENT Settled
couple, no children. Call after
5 P. NJ Flu. 5O56. t-153
, 1951-08-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. Call after 6 P. M. Hem
lock .5468. No children. t-155
, 1951-08-09

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Call after 6 P. M. 20 Krug st.
t-152
Evening star., 1951-11-11

prizes offered to introduce you to New
Roin-Soft Rinse. You'll love the way
New Rain-Soft Rinse works in your
water because it's specially made to get OUT
more dirt in the kind of water in your area
See how Rain-Soft Rinso suds actually
renew themselves as you wash-get clothes
Evening star., 1951-06-08
AIunnue Groups
To Hold Picnic

An old-fashioned, family style
picnic will be held by four local
Ealumnae associations of Phi Mu
Fraternity from 4 to 7 pm. Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. Foster Hagan in Arlington.
Special honor guests will be Mrs.
Russell Jones, immediate past
president of the Washington
IAlumnae Association. and her hus-
band, Maj. Jones, who will leave
lin July for Montgomery, Ala,
where Maj. Jones has been as
signed to the Air Force Command
and Staff College.
| Mrs. Richard Blackwelder is
chairman of the picnic.
Reservations are being taken by
Miss Mary Cleary. Mrs. Wooten
Pearce, Miss Norma Cummiford
and Miss Janet Able.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
B & P GIee Club.
Plans Musical Tea

A musical tea will be given by
the glee club of the District Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at
the OAR Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV.
A musical presentation of Ten
nyson's poem '"The Lady of Sha-
lott with Maria de la Hull as
soloist, will be a high light of the
tea. Nine. Gilderoy Scott will
direct the glee club and Miss Olive
Noble will be accompanist.
Among the guests of honor at
tending the tea will be Mrs. John
r. Steelman, Mrs. John M. Whit
all, Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Wives of Firennen
Plan Square Dance

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Fire Department will
sponsor square dance for firemen
and their wives at 8 pm. Monday
at the Palisades Auditorium, Dana
and Sherrier place NV. The
dances will be called by Ralph
Case. Mrs. Anne Moss is in charge
of arrangements.
The auxiliary will hold its last
meeting of the season at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Auxiliary Dinner

Election and installation Of off1-
GERS will be held by the Evening
Auxiliary of the Central Union
Mission following its monthly din
ner meeting at 6:15 tonight at
the mission.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

tonight in the board room Of the
District Building. Mrs. Vernice
Shallcross, chairman of first aid.
will discuss the organization OF
summer first aid classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

white table linen will carry
out the patriotic color theme.
Garnish the foods with red
cherries, make little red
Ratchet cookies and use the
same shape for salads and
desserts If you like.
For this holiday. what could
be more appropriate than
the all-American dessert ia
vorite, ice cream. With two
or three pint packages in the
freezing compartment of your
refrigerator. this dessert is
ready to serve in a matter of
minutes. Garnish with cher
ries and Ratchet cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

of delight as juice Is drawn
up through the candy.
Next on the calendar comes
Valentines Day. a time to be
charmingly feminine in food
planning and table setting.
It's a wonderful opportunity
to use your most beautiful
plates, a frilly centerpiece
and lacy dolies. Let pink
and white be the color scheme
in flowers, candles and even
food. Use heart-shaped molds
whenever and wherever pos
sible.
Valentine Mousse: Two en-
velopes unflavored gelatin, "
cup cold water, 4 eggs, sep
arated; 2 cups milk, l cup
sugar, few grains salt, red
food coloring, 2 cups heavy
cream, whipped; 2 teaspoons
vanilla. Sprinkle gelatin on
cold water. Beat egg-yolkS;
add milk, sugar and salt.
Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until mixture
coats spoon. Add gelatine and
stir until dissolved. Remove
from heat; tint deep pink
with red food coloring. Chill
until sirupy. Beat egg whites
stiff; fold in. Fold in whipped
cream and vanilla. Pour into
freezing trays. Freeze until
firm. Cut with small heart
shaped cookie cutter. Serve
two hearts to each person.
Makes IL hearts. "a single
large mousse can be made in
stead, if you prefer.)
Sweetheart Meringue
Kisses: Two egg whites, 1h
cups sugar, " teaspoon salt.
p cup chopped peanuts. l
teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg
whites stiff; add sugar and
salt while continuing to beat.
Fold in peanuts and vanilla.
Drop by teaspoons on creased
baking sheets. Bake Is min
utes at 325 degrees F. Tor un-
til golden brown. Makes
about 3 dozen.
Washington's Birthday Is
another February holiday
which lends itself to fun with
foods. Red flowers, blue vases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

ON THE COVER asldngtons Hal Boheme. mammoth
costume party put by the Arts Club win be held Thurs
day night the Staer This years version Of the trad
uona event. Titled Boheme Of the Nations viii be
for benefit wounded service and women
Those pictured at the include Henry r. Pyne 635l
Utah NV. ARTIST Mrs Pyne front centerl MIS-
Edythe Rogers 1921 Euclid street NV dance hall GIRL
John Detwler las Connecticut avenue, sultan r
Williams 1908 Thirty NV rocket engneer
Miss Marjorie Horning las Kenwood avenue Chevy Chase
and Alfred D. Lawson, l7s7 Massachusetts, NV,
"Ar. and Mrs. 2100."