davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-31

MEDICAL SECRETARY, age 2o-ao:
permanent position; salary open;
privilege Of meals and laundry:
liberal leave allowances Included in
excellent personnel policy. Apply
Pathology Laboratory. DOCTORS
HOSPITAL 1915 Eye st. NV. al
MEDICAL SECRETARY or registered
nurse with secretarial ability. Exper
Hours and salary salts. DE. 3141.
MEDICAL SECRETARY. vacancy In
our operating room dept. for q
medical secretary: meals while on
duty. vacation. sick leave and other
benefits. Apply personnel ONCE,
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. I'LL New
NURSE. white. age aa-4o, under.
graduate; to live in. CO. 4754.
NURsE-oral surgery ONCE; age.
about %; experience preferable.
Call RE. 326S for interview. II
NURSE, &. NJ, personable, between
25-35 for dr.'s ONCE: good hrs,
typing essen sial. College preferred.
Box 363-T, Star. Il
NURSE. practical or nurses aid.
white, live in, permanent. JA.
NURSES. registered. for general duty
and operating room, rotating shift,
5i2-day week. salary and full main
tenance Cali Nursing Supervisor,
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL. Bethesda,
Evening star., 1951-03-31
SHAPIRO, INC
or 1Sfb ct NJ VIZ

9l1 10Th st. NV. 3
TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST, alert, ac-
curate and pleasant. for physicians s
air-cond. city office. Will teach nee
Typing reports from debating ttf ma: ma
chine, monthly statement and keep
ing daily logs. No shorthand neces-
sary. No laboratory work; 35-hr.
VIZ; 1925 to $3.50 per month. Write
inll a1s-P particulars staI and references, Box
WAITRESS. experienced, on food and
LIQUOR; nights. Excellent earnings.
Apply in person. No phone calls.
l6O1 r !. ave. ne. Il
WAITRESS. wanted. exp. Apply 1859
wxfTRsss. SNITRsss Fa; While pv exper hrs. rs
Apply in person: FAIRFAX RES
WAITRESS. s25 per week. excel.
tips tips this. fins working eonditionsG; mid
SSIEYs gSass a'e!5 eSErHh 4 RsEssH gHSp. 900 ssGo
wAiTkEss, exper.; good salary; good
working conditions: 47O1 Suitland
ddi Sc. HARTMAN GRILL, 20.
WAITREss-Exper.. kosher style
RESTAURANT, 1873 Kennedy st.
TtE.yss #F EsF'ss ssa tss ath' fiji ?}5a
WArTREss wANTED-white In
auire Coffee Shop, CLUB CAIRO,
1918 Que st. NV FL
MATTRESSES t2). white, exp. Apply
IN person. GONDOLIER RESTAU-
RANT. 1900 Columbia pike. Arling-
ton. Va. or call IA. 2-9862. 81
good positions for neat and depend
able girls. Apply to 8 pm,
TEXANS RESTAURANT. 1882
seth st. NV. 81
MATTRESSES, white. full or part
time: must be neat. AvIGNoNE
FRERES, co. 0333. 1777 Column
bia I'd. NV. .
MATTRESSES. experienced. Apply
3333-A Conn. ave. NV. N3I
WAITRESS, refined, exper.. for exclu-
sive night club. Apply between 5
and 6 Pm, 1920 Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1951-03-31

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA,
with case: 500. SH. 1923. Il
ESGAG5MEHr ioG Gals ,Ila RING w45; 547carat gel-
owner needs cash. II. 7-54S3. Il
ERECTOR SET. SHa. with 2 motors;
SIS. 81. 1852. i
FIGURINES, imported china; very
reasonable. TIE S062. 81
FuES--1-hr. fire resistant com
lock, drawer; legal and letter sizes
avail. 1621 l. st NV
Evening star., 1951-03-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING LOS ANGELES, Sunday
AE!; ApTil w6 l. taks aks. B. share expen.es'
FREE RIDE to Florida for good
driver; leaving in $40 days: first
references Box 336-Y, Star. i
Evening star., 1951-03-31

observation-disclosures. expe.
rienced preferred, for doctors Of.
fee. Shorthand and tipping nee;
$65 O. week TO start. co. 450oi
Evening star., 1951-03-31

RESIDENT MANAGER-Apt. house
Arlington. close in; must have ac-
tual experience; $50 per mo. and
apt. Box 267-T, Star. .
RESIDENT MANAGER
Unenc., age between 80 and As; lge.
apt development; executive type,
exper. in Office MANAGEMENT routine;
permanent; apt. plus salary ne.
Wash. suburb. Rm. 321 Colorado
Bldg, RE. 4375. i
SALES CLERK-White, 5-day week.
Apply NAVY EXCHANGE. Natl
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
sALEsGIRL, one year experience in
5Zand- 10; white. LINCOLN g.
SA! ESLADIES-Evening work, 6 to
pm, for our Glebe rd. store. Also
part-time help for our Falls Church
store. Prefer party experienced in
ladies' wear. WYNN'S, 3l34 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. u
SALESLADIES, experienced preferred
but not neces., for shoe store in
District. Silver Spring and Virginia; !;
good salary, pleasant working conds.
Apply MR.. KAPLAN, 901 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
CHAUFFEUR
THE EVENING STAR
CLERICAL

Experience in adding machines and
working conditions, with ex-
client opportunity for advance
ment. Liberal discount privileges.
Apply
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
13la r St NV Il
Evening star., 1951-03-31

PAINTING AND PAPERING
Reliable. reasonable. Call MR.. XIX,
SH 4771 3
PAINTING, PAPERING
PIastering; Al white mech. Free
estimates. MIR. MINNIX, TU. 1918.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
IREPAIRs AND SERVICE tcon,., ,

PAPERING, PAINTING, PLAsrERrNG
work done reasonably this month.
Call BARNETT. NE: 2765. l.
out. 1st-class materials and work
manship: Reasonable prices. J. T.
FORD. WA. 1894. Il
PAPERING, PAINTING; reas.; guar.
TAX. Sill. Spg. L. GROW ELL. SH.
1876. a
Evening star., 1951-03-31
STENOGRAPHER

International Tourist organiza ticn
Has position for young lady. Ex-
cellent working conditions; 35-hr.
wk.: salary SIS. ma. 1922. MR..
HEDRICK. i
Evening star., 1951-03-31

ANGELO MARCUCCIO
Flagstone, stone. cement work, walks
steps. porches. SH. 1869, IS
Evening star., 1951-03-31

ACCOuIltlIlS Mdcnlne
MGR model 30212 Gl3E) FIT; uset
accounting tbookEeeptng) machine
IN excellent mechanical condition
ZOO. On display in Office.
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC,
R0T ~
Evening star., 1951-08-16
10 Senators Demand
That Congress Back
Total Disarmament
BY the Associated Press

Ten Senators urged Congress
yesterday to go on record for
total world disarmament" in
order to expose Soviet Russia's
Communist propaganda along this
line.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
OF Vermont offered the proposal
on the Senate floor on behalf of
himself and nine others. He said
earlier disarmament proposals by
President Truman through the
United Nations "are still not pre-
sented with the vigor appropriate
to their Importance"
The Vermonter called attention
to the recent proposal by Presi-
dent Shvernik of the Soviet re-
public for partial disarmament, in
answer to an American expression
OF friendship for the Soviet people.
Soviet Proposal Criticized.
He said Shvernik "again puts
forward the disingenuous disarm-
ament proposals which his gov
ernment has SO often presented;
namely, that atomic weapons
should be barred and other forms
of weapons reduced"
What the Russians actually are
proposing, the Senator said. is that
the United States should COM
pletely diSarm in the weapons in
which it is strongest, while a pro-
portional decrease should be nego-
tiated in the elements of military
power in which Russia Is strong
est"
"The final answer to such un-
candid Soviet proposals is to be
found in our project for complete
disarmament" Senator Flanders
said. THE government which pro-
poses that will be indubitably a
government which seeks peace.
Other Backers Named.
The government which objects
to that will be one which is not
honestly looking for peace, but for
advantages of partial and self
advantageous disarmament"
Senator, Flanders read his reso-
luton and said others support
ing 1t are: Senators Hunt, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming; Hill, Democrat,
OF Alabama; Robertson, Democrat,
OF Virginia; Smith, Republican, of
New Jersey; Smith. Republican,
of Maine; Stennis, Democrat, of
Mississippi; Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota: Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota. and Hendrickson,
Republican. of New Jersey.
Urging other Senators to become
sponsors, Senator Flanders said
the 10 are willing to revise the
resolutions details.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
hoir Molecules Unaffected

Ordinary water softens hair. but
does not change the arrangement
of the molecules in it and there
fore effects no permanent curling
as a permanent waving solution
does.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
False Alarm Courtship Of Pheosonts Studied

logist, finds its due to increased
activity of the pheasants' pituitary
glands. In the spring. the pitui-
tary spurs production of reproduc-
tive hormones when the days
start to grow longer. Why the
pituitary acts up again in the fall
still isn't explained.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Dobbin Back on Farms

The farm horse may come into
its own again in England, London
reports. Farmers no longer can
afford to pay rising prices for
tractors and many are buying
horses to do fieldwork and other
heavy jobs.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
BY the Asseeioted Press

MADISON, Wis.-Ring-necked
pheasants have a false alarm
courtship in the fall. The males
crow and carry on courtships,
though all their breeding is done
in the spring.
Tackling this puzzle, Fred Gree
ley, University of Wisconsin ZOO
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Extension Cord Hazard

Electricians advise against run
ming extension cords under rugs,
particularly any part that is
walked on regularly. The walking
causes the cord to wear and may
result in short circuit or fire.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Inter-Americon Group
Aiding Many Countries
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-The Institute of
Inter American Affairs since 1912
has carried on food-supply pro-
grams in 10 Latin American
countries.
In cooperative health and
sanitation, the institute employs
5000 physicians, sanitary en-
gineers and nurses. There are
some $50 projects under way in
IA countries in that field.
Accomplishments of the insti-
tute include the virtual eradica-
tion of typhoid fever and dysen-
terry in a large valley in Brazil,
the provision of a sewage system
in a metropolitan district of 200,-
900 persons in Chile previously
without adequate sanitation, safe
drinking water in Venezuelan
communities, and the develop
ment in Cuba of a new fiber,
kenaf. as a substitute for jute.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
'SuImon Smells Water

Salmon can easily smell the diff
ference between waters of two
streams, even though the streams
are nearly similar in physical
character. experimenters at the
University of Wisconsin have
found.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Fairy TuIes Banned

The fairy tales of Cinderella
and Snow White have been for
hidden in the schools of East
Germany as being unsuitable for
progressive children" Berlin re-
ports.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Mobile was laid out by the
French in It'll.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Navy doctors
AreHonored

Two parties yesterday were
given in honor of distinguished
Navy doctors-the first a lunch
con for Navy Surgeon General
Rear Admiral Lamont Pugh and
the second a reception for Capt.
c. F. Behrens, commanding officer
of the Naval Medical Research In
stitute.
The luncheon for Admiral Pugh
was hosted by the Navy Doctors
Wives Club and was held in the
Commissioned Officers Mess at
the National Naval Medical Gen.
ter in Bethesda. More than 200
members of the club attended the
party which was arranged by Mrs.
L. L. v. Norman.
The reception for Capt. and
Mrs. Behrens was held at the same
officers club between and 8
o'clock and was in celebration of
the doctors recent selection for
promotion to rear admiral. More
than 100 friends and colleagues
dropped by to pay their respects
to the Behrens. Among the guests
were Admiral and Mrs. Pugh,
Deputy Navy Surgeon General
and Mrs. c. ]. Brown and Rear
Admiral M. D. Willcutts, COM
manding officer of the National
Naval Medical Center. and Mrs.
Willcutts.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
|Fetes Planned
|For French
| President

The President and Mrs. Truman
will entertain at dinner Wednes-
day evening, March 28. in honor
Of the President of the French Re-
public and Mime. Auriol. The din
ner will be given at the Carlton
where the President and Mrs. Tru-
man have given the larger dinner
parties since the closing Of the
White House for rebuilding.
The President and Nine. Auriol
will arrive earlier that day and
will be guests Of President and
Mrs. Truman at Blair House over
night. Thursday, March 20 they
will go to Prospect House where
they will be through the remainder
of their few days visit.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Dean Acheson will be hosts at din
ner for the visitors and the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet also
will give dinner in their honor
The Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet
are expected to give a reception
for them and President Auriol will
be honor guest at a luncheon giver
by the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Emily
Post

The mother of son in his mid
teens says: Il don't mind running
a taxi for the friends of my son
most of the time, but doing this
all the time seems to me unfair.
I mean this: When my son asks
a girl to go anywhere I always
have driven them to the party and
called for them; often including
some of their friends. However,
the few times girls have invited
him anywhere I've assumed their
parents would take over. Now I'm
told the boy Is always expected
to provide the transportation
This permanent obligation of
the boy Is not true in any of the
communities of which have per-
sonal knowledge. In the States
which do not give driving licenses
to mid-teens-agers it obviously
is necessary that older members
of their families drive them. Most
often the girls and their friends
boys and girls-are driven by
their fathers. But many of the
mothers Of boys and girls take
them to parties or movies or wher-
ever they want to go.
Discarded Gift
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend gave
us a coffee table several years ago
as a wedding gift. We've been
using 1t everywhere we've lived
in furnished apartments but now
we're having our own home and
buying our own furniture. The
coffee table does not fit in our liv-
ing room. May we discard this
without explanation to the friends,
who do come to see us OCCASION
ally?
Answer: Certainly. Even so, the
less attention you call to its abb
sence, the better. In fact, If they
are sufficiently observant to notice
it's absence, it is likely that they
will also notice its unsuitability
with your present furnishing.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Miss Hall,
Miss Ramsey
|Brides-EIect

OF much interest is the an
nouncement made today by DR..
and Mrs. Custis Lee Hall of this
city of the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Josephine, to Mr..
Thomas Warner Klein of Villa
Nova, Pa, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Klein of Villa Nova.
Miss Hall is graduate OF Mount
Vernon Seminary here and at
tended the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts in New York.
Mr.. Klein was graduated from
the Hun School of Princeton.
N. j., and the Wharton School Of
Finance and Commerce of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The wedding will take place
next month.
Romsey- Pierrot
A June wedding is being planned
by Miss Barbara Ramsey and MIR.
A. Ogden Pierrot, jr.. whose ell
gagement is announced today by
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
P. Ramsey. Mr.. Pierrot is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierrot of
this city and Bluemont, Va.
Miss Ramsey Is a graduate of
Duke University where she was a
member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. Mr.. Pierrot was gradu-
ated from the Choate School and
during World War II served with
the Navy. He attended George
town University, the University of
Grenoble in France and will be
graduated from the University of
Virginia In June. He is a member
of the Serpentine Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Senator's
Daughter
Is Wed

OF great interest to legislative
circles here is the wedding yester-
day in Barlow, Fla. of Miss
Ivanhoe Elizabeth Holland, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Spessard
I. Holland Of Barlow and this
city. to Mr.. Augustus Henry
King, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. King
of Tallahassee. 7
The wedding was held in the
First Methodist Church, the Rev.
Smith Hardin officiating. A re-
ception was held at the Barlow
Woman's Club.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a princess style
dress of white satin with a Chan
tilly lace yoke. Her shoulder
length veil was of Belgian lace and
She carried a white orchid bouquet.
The brides sister. Mrs. j. D.
Lewis, was matron of honor, Miss
Sue Treadwell was maid Of honor
and Miss Isabel Steagall, cousin
of the bridegroom. was bridesmaid.
They all wore dresses of red ia
fetta and carried white carnations.
Mr.. Baker King, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man and
the brides two brothers, the
Messrs. S. L. Holland, jr., and
William B. Holland, were ushers.
Mrs. Holland wore an aqua It's
sue faille dress trimmed in Chan
tilly lace and a white orchid cor
sage. Yesterday Senator and Mrs.
Holland had double cause for cele-
bration as the wedding day was
also the 32nd anniversary of their
own marriage.
Following a wedding trip, the
young couple will make their
home in Tallahassee.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Society News
New ZeoIond's Prime Minister Feted
By the President and at the EMBASSY

attractive Embassy. Following this
the Right Hon. Mr.. Holland, and
the Hon. Mr.. Mcintosh dined in
formally with the Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen.
The reception yesterday served
a tWo-fold purpose. In addition
to paying honor to the official
from far-off New Zealand, the
several hundred guests welcomed
an opportunity to greet the hosts
who are among the most popular
in the diplomatic circle. The
Ambassador and Lady Berendsen
have spent many weeks in New
York, where he attended sessions of
the United Nations and they have
been genuinely missed from the
Capital.
The hosts and their honor guest
stood in the charming green
drawing room of the Embassy to
receive. Tall vases of red gladi-
oluses were especially effective in
this room and everywhere
throughout the house were clus-
terS of bright spring blossoms.
Lady BerendSen wore black lace.
the full skirt floor length and the
bodice having sleeves below the
elbow, and with it her handsome
and becoming turquoise necklace
and earrings.
Mrs. Dean Acheson was among
the callers yesterday and others
in the large company included
members of the Presidents of
fetal family and their wives,
justices of the Supreme Court and
officials of the State Department.
From the legislative branch of
the Government there were many.
Among those from the Upper
House of Congress were Senator
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Owen Brewster,
Senator and Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall, the Secretary to the Senate
and Mrs. Leslie Biffle, and a num-
ber from the Lower House.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was there
as were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman and Mrs. Robert E.
Lee III, who was saying goodbye
as she shortly will return to her
southern home to live.
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bradley
were in the company and others
in service circles who called yes
terday included 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Hoyt Vandenberg, and Gen.
and Mrs. Clifton Gates.
Secretary Acheson will be host
at a stag party this evening at
Prospect House for the Prime
Minister who tomorrow will be
winging his way back to New Zea-
land.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. White
head have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Cora
Jeanne, to Mr.. John E. Miller Of
Greenville, Miss. The ceremony
took place at $50 o'clock January
IA at the parsonage of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, the Rev.
Clifford Homer Richmond officiat-
ing.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Courtney Whitney, jr., and MIR.
Samuel L. Whitehead, brother Of
the bride, acted as best man. The
brides parents entertained the
wedding party at dinner after the
ceremony. The couple are now
making their home in Shreveport
La.
Mrs. Miller attended Cincinnati
College of Music and Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore. The
groom, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Miller of Greenville, is 9
veteran of World War II anc
holds a reserve commission o1
captain in the Army.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The President was host at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining
in Blair House for the Prime Min
lister of New Zealand, the Right
Hon. Sidney G.. Holland. The
visitor is in Washington for a
brief stay on his way home from
London where he attended con-
ferenceS of the Prime Ministers
of the countries in the British
Commonwealth of Nations.
Luncheon was served in the
Blair Lee House where the dining
room is larger than the Blair
House. In the rooms spring
blossoms filed bowls and vases
while on the table were pink
roses and snapdragons with blue
iris and, as always, Baker fern.
The New Zealand Ambassador
Sir Carl Berendsen. and the Sec
retary for External Affairs of New
Zealand, the Hon. A. D. McIn-
tosh, who is travelling with the
Prime Minister, were included at
the luncheon.
Vice President Alben w. Bark
ley was the ranking guest and
others in the company were Chief
Justice Fred M. Vinson, Secre-
tary of State Dean ,Acheson, Sec
retary of Defense George C. Mar
shall, and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Charles F. Brannan.
The Chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, Senator
Tom Connally, attended the
luncheon and others from Con-
gress were Senator Alexander
Wiley, ranking Republican mem
ber of that committee; Repre-
sentative Charles A. Eaton, rank
ing Republican member of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs,
and Representative Mike Mans
field, also a member of the For
eign Affairs Committee.
Additional guests included the
Presidents Special Adviser on For
eign Affairs, Mr.. w. Averill Harri-
man, and Mr.. James G. Bonbright
Of the State Department.
Following the luncheon the dis
tinguished visitor and his party
made the trip to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and later had
conferences with officials.
The largest of the parties hon.
oring the Prime Minister was the
reception which the Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen gave from 6
to 8 o'clock last evening in their
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Exclusively Yours
Dinner at Embassy Of Netherlands
Example of Capitals Formal Best

David Karricks, Wells Stabler Of
the State Department, and Baron
and Baroness van Boetzelaer of
the Dutch Embassy
All % sat at a beautifully ap-
pointed table fairly ladened with
Dutch daffodils and iris and the
enthusiastic conversation that en-
sued was punctuated only by a
heavenly profusion of bells peal
ing on the hour from an enormous
Dutch grandfather clock. The
embassy is full of fine clocks, a
hobby of the ambassadors late
ambassadorial father.
Dinner was a gustatorial mas
terpiece from the mushroom soup
and ham ring with asparagus
sauce to the delectable filet
mignon with an unbelievable sauce
and hearts of artichoke and fin
ally the coffee baked Alaska. 1t
was produced by the embassy's
Rosa, Guatemalan. who along
with another Guatamalan, two
Italians, two Dutch servants and
one American form the mixed
domestic staff. II have my own
United Nations" the hostess re-
marked How do they get along?"
one of the guests asked. "As well
as the other United Nations"
drolled Nine. yam Roijen.
The biggest thrill of her life,
says the beautiful, dark haired,
peaches and cream complexioned
Nine. Erkin, wife of the Turkish
Ambassador, she had the other
evening when she sang before
Lauritz Melchoir. After perform
ing for her dinner guests, the
famed tenor asked her to sing
and Nine. Erkin is still excited
over having such an audience.
This afternoon the voice students
and coach of Mt. Vernon Semin-
airy will hear the lyric soprano
when she gives a recital for them
at 4 in the embassy. The private
concert is the result of an invi-
tation from the school to sing out
there.