davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-17
MEN

Are you in q rut, Are you finding 1t
salary you now receive? Are today's
inflated prices slowly eating into your
savings? Do you and your wife both
work or are you working two Jobs In
6fde5 6fi1e5 % make ends meet and the
hold out? What will you do next?
Would you like to buy o new car.
home or live in q better apartment
IN a better neighborhood? Are you
find nigher-paying jobp
want you to hear my story: Six
years ago I was shoveling coal on q
iocomotive at the age OF 46. real
lzed tnat my age was against me
permit me to continue much longer.
Along came this Opportunity I'm
willing, to share with you. Listen
carefully-Wife and 2 small chill
gre aren onIs Iyed IN =, a rented apt: no car
day own a S25. 900 home. drive q
$4,000 automobile which is paid for.
nave q checking account. also q saw
fngs plus other securities. Do you
want want to hear the rest q my story?
week? Well. come in and see the
man who has and whs is willing to
give you the same opportunity. Re-
auirements-You must own q car.
be over Il and under 20 with good
wife and have heart talk
You W. viii Iii never know unless you IN
yestigate at 30S Lawton St. Falls
Church: NLans Va; Sunday. z pm. to to
write for appointment. lis
YOUNG q. I MAN. ~ who has had experiencs
estate once; BOSS d PHELPs,
YOUNG MAN. veteran. willing to
learn mems wear business. living In
Arl; or Alex; excellent opportunity
Leading mems store. TED LOUIS
SHOP. shirlinston Business Center.
YOUNG MAN to train for pos. as re-
porter with news serv.; must write
shorthand. Write to Box 302,R,
YOUNG MAN, eolored or white. to
drive truck and work in super mar
YOUNG MAN. white. 10 work in
s'0's ia; RRhsaE CO. s.'a Ia DfsifIfss ssh
YOUNG MAN, 21-35. for general once
work: some knowledge Of electricity
desirable; assistant manager's. posi-
ton open: Apply In person before
ELEcTRic CO. isis i4th w st. NV
YOUNG MEN, (2), to learn trade in
lithograph plant. 4O-hour week:
good starting salary. Apply In
vCIiSG' geIrisSn' slssN II virgins aye I'VE. sw. .I; -!s
SO States. Free transportation. Cash
drawing account for hotel and
meals. No experience necessary
Chance to advance to $1,000
yearly position with large corpora.
MR.. Z. YOST. 4911 14th st. NV.
AGGREssiWE s SOLICITOR - sslar,
$50; unlimited possibilities. Boz
RECENT LAW GRADUATE for Of.
fee of tax attorney. State draf,
status. education and salary de.
sired. Box 7-R, Star. -1s
Evening star., 1951-02-17

WOMEN'S HAB-
ERDASHER: MUST HAVE
WINDOW EXPERIENCE.
BEST SALARIES PAID.
APPLY IN PERSON, lit
G ST. NV. -19
to deliver light parcels
to professional Offices within the city;
must be neat. Apply 2nd floor. 1922
Eye 81. NV. lis
Evening star., 1951-02-17
ROUTE statesmen

ing routes. Excellent earnings with
guarantee. Salary while learning.
Apply HUB LAUNDERERS, Eastern
ave. at 37th ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
EOS Pa. Ave. Sc. is
SAT ,ESMAN pAPT TIME

SALESMAN, PART TIME
Let US train you to earn more money
earn on your regular Job Give us
chance to prove our men earn
from S75-$200 per week. working
from around $50 to 10 pm, calling
on our leads; car essential: work is
o1gnif1ed and permanent Apply any
weekday. -l0:30-1, 91S Warner Bldg,
18th and e NV 30
Evening star., 1951-02-17
KIRBY LITHOGRAPHIC co,
102 Munsey Building,
WaShington. d. C.

NURSE, graduate; good tipping es-
sential; physicians ONCE; s.e. Top
salary, good hours. 10. $1,000.
NURSE. registered. s-hour duty. 5h-
day week, live In. call GE. 5000.
PART-TIME CASHIER, for eve. work
In neighborhood drug store. Apply
UPTOWN PHARMACY. $3.50 Conn
PIX OPERATOR with some knowl-
MRS. GORDYN 10
Evening star., 1951-02-17
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Capitol Hills finest mems wear store
has opening for mems furnisfings
saleman. Excellent opportunity for
advancement; neatness and courtesy
REQUIRED. Apply in person between
noon and $40 pm
THE SHIT SHOP
Evening star., 1951-02-17

MAN WANTED WITH CAR.
PHONE 81. 1850 FOR
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
HELP MEN
VIJICANTZERS
BEN HUNDLEY

Good men can earn 500 per week.
Good equipment and working con-
Evening star., 1951-02-17

SUPERINTENDENT, settled man, as
superintendent of prominent down
town office building: steady empl.
Telephone RE. $500 for appoint
ment. is
SUPERINTENDENT and maintenance
man, white or colored. age 35 to go,
for oflce building. Must be re-
liable. neat and industrious; good
salary and quarters. Must be able
to furnish satisfactory references.
THOMAS j. FISHER e. CO.. INC,
73S 18th st. NV. --1a
Evening star., 1951-02-17
PRESS CLEANER

Colored, heavy build. age 25-35.
capable OF passing physical exam;
no experience necessary. Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days. S:30-5; 5;2Sat.. 81. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

Herman, DIAMOND LOT. 101 M
st. ne.
DRUG CLERK, jr.. full timei exper.
preferred. Apply in person. 2. D.
GILMAN. 627 Pa. ave. NV. -l9
DRUG CLERK, exper., chain of pri-
yate; good hours. good 1ay, no
Sun. McREYNOLDS PHARMACY.
18th and G SITS. NV. -19
DYNAM0METER OPERATOR = Top
salary; lge. dealership; must be ex-
Bile RfI.Esheffsl fs41 esS edoI3NaAL g. ne oLosmao- &fa
EECTRICIAN-Trouble shooter with
D. c. license; experienced in all
phases Of wiring and electrical re-
pairs; truck furnished: 6-day wk,
An interesting job for man that
likes variety in his work KENNEDY
ELECTRIC CO. 922 Kennedy st.
NV. RA: 5000. 10
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE repair
man. Must be experienced with
dishwashers. disposals and auto
matte washers, etc.; truck furn.;
good rate of pay and commission.
Call Service Dept. OR. 1900.
DOwD'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC
CO. 30
Evening star., 1951-03-25
BeuIe
Continued From Page Dill


ended up in a local talent show.
First Claribel, the wife of the
Peruvian Ambassador, looking
very stunning in a snappy Balen-
ciaga gown. got up and sang the
romantic "Estrellita" in her cul-
tivated soprano voice. Then Jerry
Wadsworth, who upon confirma-
ton by the Senate will become
Deputy Director of Civilian De-
fense, gave his wonderful rendi-
ton of THE Basin Street Blues"
that went over with a bang and
followed it up with an amusing
calypso number. Next the Cuban
Ambassador, Luis Machado, sang
that favorite rumba, "Cielito
Lindo" with everyone joining in
on the chorus Of Hay, hay, hay,
hay" And finally an untalented
guest leapt to her feet with char
acteristic shyness and burst into
gurgling noises. but the party was
so good even I got a hand.
Rumba, samba. mambo- minded
Ambassador Machado, who is
temporarily housed at the Shore
ham, slips into the Palladian
Room two or three times a week
for dancing. He even keeps
Sande Williams supplied with the
latest Cuban dance records, gave
him Havana's 10 new fayorite
mambos this week. The top four,
he says. are "Sucu Sucu," "Mucha
Felicidad," "Mambo No. 5" and
"Mucura."
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Miss Peggy Lou Tanquary
Marsh. daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Harry c. Marsh. and Mr.
Edward Washington Miller, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of
Romney. w. Va, were married
yesterday in Brookland Methodist
Church, the brides father offici-
ating. The brides brother, Mr.
William r. Marsh, gave her in
marriage. The couple will make
their home in Romney.
Boyer -Gunn
The marriage of Miss Lillian
Virginia Gum and Mr.. Thomas
Howard Boyer took place yester-
day at Hotel 2400, DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden officiating before
an improvised altar of palms,
white gladioluses. snapdragons
and candles. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Louis Gum of Silver Spring, her
husband the son OF the late MIR.
and Mrs. w. L. Boyer of Roanoke,
Va.
Imports Honcock
In the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, Miss Kathryn Verne
Hancock. daughter of Mrs. j. Al
ton Dyson of Washington and Mr.
Clarence r. Hancock of Cali
fornia. became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Nicholas Paul Limparis,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Limparis. The Rev. Herbert w.
Baucom, jr., officiated at the cere-
mony. After a southern honey
moon, the newlyweds will reside
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

So11eil10cu cTOm rage D-l.1
de Mora will give in their home on
Woodland drive.
DR.. Mora and Sonora de Mora
and their daughter, Senorita
Gladys Mora, are among the most
popular members of the diplomatic
circle and much pleasure was ex-
pressed generally at his appoint
ment to be Ambassador to WASH
ington in addition to his other
duties OF Importance. He will con-
tinue as Ambassador to the OAS
and delegate to the United Ma
tions.
The Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Abba Eban were hosts last
evening to members of the En-
bassy staff and their wives to cele-
brate the festival of Purim, the
freeing Of the Israelites through
the efforts of Queen Esther.
Parties on embassy row today
include the small and informal
dinner party which the Second
Secretary of the Canadian En-
bassy and Mrs. Robert w. Dunn
Will give for their house guests,
the former Second Secretary of
the Embassy and Mrs. j. r. Muir
ray. The visitors arrived Friday
oy motor to spend Easter week
among their old friends in this
Capital. Mr.. Murray was trans
ferred in the autumn to the Office
of External Affairs.
The Swiss Minister and Nine,
Bruggmann had guests lunching
with them informally Thursday.
Travellers Here and There
The British Ambassador, Sir Oil
yer Sherwell Franks, sailed Thurs
day aboard the Queen Mary to re-
turn to this country after a
fortnight's visit with his parents.
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sleight-
holme Franks, at Leppington, their
home in Windcombe, Somerset.
The Rev. Mr.. Franks is a clergy
man OF the Church of England.
The Counselor of the Finnish
Legation and Nine, Wartiovaara
left by motor the middle of the
week for 10 days stay in Florida.
They will pass en- route the Press
Counselor and Nine. Frietsch, who
have had late winter vacation in
the South and will be back tomor-
row or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Miss Burch Bride Of BoItinoreon

Miss Elizabeth Burch. daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. Harold A.
Burch of Bethesda, became the
bride last evening of MIR. Donald
H. Justus, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Justus Of Baltimore. The
Rev. Nathaniel c. Acton officiated
in st. Andrews Church in College
Park. A reception followed in the
Kappa Delta Sorority House In
College Park.
After q honeymoon in the South
the couple will make their home In
Glen Oaks Village on Long Island.
Mr.. Justus is an engineer with the
Sperry Gyroscope Corp. in New
York.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
BABY B00KLET

quickly and easily-if you
use the BABY BOOKLET"
charmingly illustrated and
full of fascinating data for
mothers -to-be. There are
more than 1900 names for
girl and boy babies. 1t will
help you to determine your
child's horoscope, birthstone,
flower, etc. 1t will be sent to
you free of charge-if you are
an expectant mother and live
in Washington or its suburbs.
To receive your copy of the
"BABY BOOKLET" simply
mail a postcard-with your
name, address, phone number
and date of expectancy-t0
BOX 1912, Main Post Office,
Washington, ID. C. 1t will be
sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

MRS. PAUL PASHKOWSKY.
Miss Evelyn Davis became the
bride Of Mr.. Paul Pashkowsky
February II at Christ Lutheran
Church at a 4 o'clock ceremony
A reception followed at the home
Of the bride. Miss Ruth Ruggles
was maid of honor and Mr.. Ed
ward Ruggles was best man. The
couple are now making their home
at 5208 Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

For a flavor change add celery
cooked only until tender-crisp to
hot steamed rice. Sprinkle with a
little diced pimento for color.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

u U p" Ii ~Wu,
c o n veniently
located reStau-
rant - serves
luncheon, din
ner and Sun
day din n e r.
The food is
d el icious, the
or ti0ns are
large and the
{ ~un
Evening star., 1951-03-25
BoWser-Archer

Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Bowser announce the engagement
|of their daughter, Betty Ann, to
Mr.. William Henry Archer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Archer Of Takoma Park. The
bride-elect attended the Academy
|of the Sacred Heart. Mr.. Archer
attends the University Of Mary
land and is q member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity. No date
has been set for the wedding,
Evening star., 1951-03-25

W h a t to
n a m e the
b a b y and
W hat type
of layette to
pro vide 1t
with. Your
baby prob
lens can be
= -
Evening star., 1951-03-25

" EMILE-can 'UNCURL'
your hair!" If your
hair is kinky, frizzy and
unmanageable-yOur troubles
Evening star., 1951-03-25

T" EXPECTING A BABY?"
Then you're living in
q small world" where
your greatest interest lies in
Evening star., 1951-03-25

small. It's operated on a
profit-sharing basis with en-
ployes-that's why mo tip
ping" is permitted. It's self
service. Entrees include:
Sirloin Steak, Fried Chicken,
Ham, etc.-35c to 81. Vege-
tables, salads and desserts,
1Oc and 15c. THE KITCH-
ETERIA is on the first floor,
off the main lobby of Har-
rington Hotel, 11th and e
SITS. NV.
+" TMAGINE!" MARCEL
is offering q special
"Cold Wave Deluxe" for only
$5. Not only will you get a
beautiful, natural
looking permanent ~
wave but you'll <
save money, too! . @
Haircuts, done by .AN
MARCEL, himself
are only $1.5O. @
Call RE. 1746 appt. N
1922 18th ST. NV.
Open evenings. MARCEL
Evening star., 1951-03-25

are o v e r.
EMILE has
a special
'' A n t /
X i n k , >
tre atment
that takes
e X C e S S
NATURAL
curl out of
the kinki-
e s t b a ir.
The treat
Evening star., 1951-03-25

ment is absolutely harmless to
hair or scalp-and will last for
about 4 or S months. 1t also
removes frizZ from permanent
waves. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1916.
y = =
+" RLINK-rub your eyes,
the prices at THE
KITCHETERIA will really
make you blink" This
Evening star., 1951-03-25

or body. Call RE. 0761-for
free trial treatment. Suite
303, Westory Bldg, 14th and
F SITS. NV. (opp. Gar
finckel's).
Evening star., 1951-03-25

with ugly, superfu-
Gus hair, she will
make a new woman
of you! With safe,
medically approved
T h e r m i quetron
method, she can
remove any heavy
growth from face
Evening star., 1951-03-25

1ati0n shOes-from such lead
ing Shoemakers as: Laird
Schober, Customcraft, Valley,
Saks 5th Avenue, House of
Pierre, De Liso Debs and
many others. Prices range
from S5.8S to $10.77 all
extraordinary values. So
hurry into this home of
s'Famous Name Brands" To-
Gated at 1922 CONN. AVE.
Phone EX. 1887.
" I EA ENGEL is a won
der-w orker!" She
will expand your wardrobe
by remodeling your out
Evening star., 1951-03-25

mOde0 SUITS ana
~ dresses into 1851
. styles. This we'll
. known dressmaker
IN gives quick service
ID at low prices. No
. waiting! Hens on
-. skirts and dresses
IA (average width)
GEL only 81. Centrally
located downtown
110 F ST. NV. Room 20.
ne EX. 1903.
= \ =
NEW LEASE ON LIFE
will be yours
r ANN BERGART sees
:" If you are troubled
Evening star., 1951-03-25

It's Eoster Sunday and
you're ready to step down Con-
neeticut Avenue . in all Of
your finery ond join fosh-
ionobIe Washington in the
Eoster Porode.
Prizes totoIins between ST 500
and $1,000 will be oworded to
winners in the following cote
sories: Best dressed" misses,
fomiIy, young lody with escort
in uniform. grandmother and
grandfather, dog, teen -oeer,
Government girl, husbond and
wife, boy or girl twins, motrons,
mother ond daughter, fother
and son. most beautiful hot,
most unique hot.
So hurry ond dress up. Juds-
ing areas extend from K street
TO Florida ovenue-oII oIone
Connecticut ovenue. You may
be winner!
Evening star., 1951-03-25

is Stlu young
and Y o u v e
never seen such
colors in shoes:
Red, navy, grey,
green, cocoa and
beige! You save
from S. to SIS
on every pair of
these famous
name" Cancel
Evening star., 1951-03-25

after ANN BERGART sees
y0u!" If you are troubled
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Ibis Land of Ours
Can1ouH0ge
BY JESSE GREEN

ALL THE BIRDS and animals
have some means of protection.
The rabbit depends upon his
speed, the badger on his ability
to dig into the earth, the porcu-
pine on his quilts, and so on. But
with the young, these qualities
have not yet developed. In most
cases they simply have to keep
out of sight of enemies. The most
universal plan is the blending of
colors; the young are made to
look like their surroundings.
The night hawk is a bird of ap-
parently little cunning. Her nest
is on the bare rocks in full expo
sure to many enemies. The nest is
no nest at all. The two eggs lying
on the rock look like the rock.
Perhaps a real nest might attract
attention.
These birds are late nesters, in
August, when the temperature is
high. The eggs are often placed
at some distance apart to reduce
the risk of both being lost to the
same enemy. The mother must
depend upon the heat Of the rock
to incubate the eggs, as it is i'm
possible to set on two eggs at
some distance apart.
When the little birds emerge,
they too look like the rock. They
may stay apart, but usually come
together according to family in
stincts. They would be easy prey
to various enemies except that
they are difficult to- find, they
look so much like their surround
ngs. We say they are ''camou-
tagged" Even the eye of the
camera had difficulty in finding
the two little ones in the photo
graph.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
State Land Values
Exceed ST Billion

FIGURES RELEASED by Dr. Roy
". Peel, director of the census bu-
reau, show that Montana farm values
land and buildings amounted to
ST, 007, 206,378 in 1880 This repre-
sented an increased value of nearly
$500, 100000 in comparison with the
figures obtained in the 1915 census
of agriculture.
The increasing values in the s.
year period were at the rate of nearly
$100,O00,0OO a year. Montana was
one of the few farm states whose
1850 valuations exceeded the boom
time valuations of 1920. The 1920
census showed Montana farm values
to be SITS, 767 ,529.
In 1850 Montana had 35,085 farms
containing 59,247, 434 acres. Five
years earlier the state had 37,747
farms containing 58,787,318 acres.
The average size of Montana farms
and ranches in 1850 was 1887 acres
compared with 1854 five years ear
lier. The average size of Montana.
farms in 1920 was 6O8.1 acres. The
average value per farm in 1850 was
$27, $3.50 compared with $13,72O in
1915. In this five-year period the
average value per acre increased
from 1881 to SIT.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Christmas Seal
Honor Roll
By JOHN H. CASEBOLT

BY BUYING Christmas seals your
name can be entered among the mil
lions upon millions of people who
have helped fight tuberculosis.
tuberculosis is the chief cause of
death among children throughout the
world. In the United States, it an
nually kills approximately 10000
children under Is years of age.
In Montana last year, the services
of the mobile chest X-ray equipment,
jointly operated by the Montana
Tuberculosis association and the
state board of health, was offered
to Is counties. Of the total adult
population az years and older) in
the Is counties, 48,272 persons were
x-rayed From 1920 to 1850 deaths
from tuberculosis in Montana have
dropped from 419 to ia, yet, 422 new
cases of TB were reported in 1850.
By continued chest X-ray surveys
and continued health education in
schools, clubs, and the general pub
lie, these deaths can still be. lowered
in Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

If ever a name in business has
come to mean all these things, that
name is Ford" It has held the
confidence Of three generations of
Americans and, particularly, Of
Americas farmers.
The name Ford" on a tractor
today has a meaning even beyond
all this. It means volume produc-
ton resources unique in the farm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
FORD means more
IN TRACTORS, TOO!

A name con promise sterling value; pledge last
ing satisfaction; certify to an especially high type
Of performance. A name stund for prodUe-
five genius that has changed the course Of human
history. A name con represent scientific research
to create new prosperity and better living.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

equipment field-engineering
leadership to keep ahead with new
developments low price and
generous measure of extra value
for that price.
And, finally, the name Ford is
the symbol Of sound investment,
for a Ford Tractor, even after years
of use, will still bring a good price.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
z1Ta Tractors and
Dearborn Implements =.

NE IDEAL WORKING coMBlkAIl0n
Dearborn Implements are designed to
team with the Ford Tractor, to give you
faster, easier, more economical opera
ton and better work on surprisingly
wide variety Of jobs. Let yOtIr nearby
Ford Tractor dealer prOUe lDhGt a Ford
Tractor can do for you By an actual
demonstration on your farm.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
important, Too, for the Nation
Truman Calls for Independent Probe of Scandals to Show
Moioritv of Government Workers Are Honest

very nature Of our Government.
Ours is a responsive Govern
ment, dependent on the conf
dence and cooperation of it's
people. who are the ultimate
rulers. This confidence must
be maintained.
It can be shaken unless those
who have failed to live up to
their responsibilities are re-
moved.
Our Government is far-flung
and intricate because Of its size
and the duties imposed upon 1t.
It requires constant watchful-
ness. and that, apparently. has
been lacking in some sectors
from what has developed. for
example, In the Justice Depart
ment. Scrutiny from the top
evidently needs tightening.
So. too. does a lax spirit of
political favoritism and Of per-
sonal friendships that have in
f1uenced some appointments
and kept their holders in Office
after they have been indiscreet.
Tt is in the realm of political
appointments that the errors
have come to light. and not all
by this administration. but some
from the Roosevelt administra-
ton before it. Altogether Gov
ernment has taken on the at
mosphere of family affair, too
much so, in its top levels.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
'Prooress Better Than Inoction'
Humphrey Ready to Assume Leadership in Compromise
On CONGRESS Battle Over Racial Segregation and FEPC

noble pronouncements In the
Presidents civil rights message
and in the 1948 platform have
led in Congress only 20 action
hurtful to the cause they assert
they favor.
This action was the harden
ing of the cloture rule. This
was a major political triumph
for the astute Southerners, Sem
ators Russell and Byrd. who
sold it to the late Republican
minority leader. Mr.. Wherry,
and In fact induced him to
sponsor it. Republicans smart
under the accusation that in
agreeing to 1t they betrayed the
historic position Of their party,
but the charge is recognized as
true by those who understand
the practical operations of the
Senate.
The steady improvement in
the economic position OF the
Negro has tended to reduce the
pressure for civil rights legisla-
ton. which is one reason 1t Is
not forthcoming. Some Demo-
Gratis from industrial States say
frankly that so long as such
Improvement persists, civil rights
legislation is important only as
a symbol Of intent. Any one
having knowledge Of the opera
tions of United States foreign
policy knows. however, that civil
rights are a symbol Of atomic
force as used by Communists
against America the world over.