davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04

I HELP YOU
To cast out ugliness. shine. discolora.
ton. help you bring beauty into
your wardrobe. give you smiline
colors, TO make people admire you
shrinkage. and fast color. Brine
your work ID EXQUISITE. The
Dye Work specialist. GE. 9777.
This ad is worth ST on dye work. 2
Evening star., 1951-03-04

ENGINEERING AsSIsTANT-Wen ss-
tionins Arm needs man for simple
drafting work. answer phone, etc.
To fill vacancy caused by call to
service. Perm. position. Excel. train
ing with opportunity to advance into
either sales or engineering position
Salary to start. $500 per mo-, s.
esEA eis v*ss ais NJ Ca 15snhH 5P5 Ms sSd
EsTiNAroR. for general contractor. me
mgit maIi w} he ssgS experienced and reliable.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT wanted for
national association, : age e5-35:
experience in newswritins and make
mssaane ahaeed prefer eis sanT man with PBonss
knowledge Of law enforcement; ex-
sell sellent working conditions. Box
FACTORY sALEsMEN-sell CHARLES
Chester nationally known cushion
shoes direct. Complete line for en-
Full time men earn up to s25.0
per day in commission. Big re-
peats. Sample and equipment free
TO producers. CHARLES CHESTER
SHOE CO.: 103 Chester Blds.,
Brockton. Mass.
FARM AND DAIRY HAND. expert
enced With modern farm equipment;
small family; modern living quar-
ters: references required. Fairfax.
Route l, Va. Herndon 39-J-2 a
Food Stand Supervisor
Permanent position for young man
with experience as head soda foun-
tain man, or assistant manager,
for busy unit in Govt. bldg; no
night work. GOVERNMENT SERV-
ICES. INC, 1135 21st ST. NV
FOUNTAIN CLERKS, sober and ac-
tive, we'll exper.: straight daywork.
no Sundays. good pay. ALBANY
PHARMACY. 18th and H sts. NV.
FOUNTAIN SANDWICH MAN, capable
Of assuming full charge: no night or
Sunday work. Box GIT, Star. %
Evening star., 1951-03-04

ARLINGTON AREA
MEN
Assistant ONCE mgr. 5 days $50
Once man. handle adv $50
Bank clerk. no exper. 5 days $50
once elk. some typing. young $50
Bookkeeper. real estate, days $50
Layout work, good lettering $50
once boy. no exper., ) days SlT5
produce man. exper. S65
Route man. laundry, 5 days $50
Auto mechanic 81. so hour
Hardware sales. inside $50
Counterman. $3.50 to 11:3O- S45
Stock counter. Clarendon $3S
WOMEN
observation-disclosures, days S45
elk. -.typist. Shirlington, 8 days, So, 200
Iypist-educ. org. 5 days - $500
Dental asst, no exper. nee. Open
Bank clk.. no exp, no tipping. 5
days So. 900
ss:S gsss:sDti9anist;s.sn.. ste atty $50 So
Bookkeeper. car furnished Open
Bookeeper, some tipping. 5 days $50
Insurance elk. no exp. 3 days Sl6l
CaShier-drugs, exp, 9-6 S4j
Beauty operator S42 plus
saleSlady, women's wear exp. $40 'pM:
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. oW. 1900
Evening star., 1951-03-04
PERSONAL

ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
people with nursing care. Opposite
Walter Reed Hospital. GE. 1888. IS
SLIP COVER, draperies. bed spreads
custom made; reasonable. Also cut
and pin-fit only. OIL. $3.50 a
VACANCY IN nursing home: 24-hx
sssis sn1sinF eaEe sH lassnsed soIo oy county and
HOME TUTORING-Alg.. geom., Lat,
Fr.. Eng Ger, arith, reading.
Elem, jr. high. sr, high. sub. UN
POPULAR voICE-Prof. orch. and
night, club training;. free addition;
includes voice recording; empl. guar
TO adv. students. CHAS. NEWMAN
STUDIOS, UU. 1900. RA. $500. a
DAY CARE for l or 2 children, in
private home. In Forest Estate. Sill
yer Spring, near Wheaton. Phone
BOUND BUTTONHOLES, pockets and
decorative feature, stradght or curved
expertly made by designer-inventor
quick serv.: reas. AID: 3027 after g.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
HELP MEN tcens.

AUTO MECHANIC, experienced; 5h-
day week, paid vacation, group hos
pitalization; excellent working con-
ditions. Contact MR.. HULL, service
manager Ap o0OO a
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS

Current expansion of Program ha.
opened up many positions for senior
ana administrative men. Five years
OF experience. plus record of achieve
ment required. Experience should
be in high-frequency circuit design,
gyros. radar, missile guidance. servo
mechanisms. optical instruments, fire
control, MAGNETIC amplifiers. sys-
TENS analysis or related fields.
Job advantages are high salary. un-
surpassed opportunity. employe ben
efits, security. Men interested In
advancement now should not miss
this opportunity
JACOBS INSTRUMENT co,
BETHESDA. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1951-03-04
WOMEN

MEN
DRAFTSMEN
Structural, heavy construction: base
salaries toiSST,2OO. plus overtime
amounting 70 approximately 500
No EMPLOYMENT FEE
FIELD ENGINEERS
Must have degree and experience in
gineers; out OF town; S5. 800 up.
NO EMPLOYMENT FEE
REPRESENTATIVE
Analytical BACKGROUND, accounting,
ernment contact work; to Sc, 900.
STATISTICIAN
Some college. must be experienced
ods and Government contracts, ETC.,
BKKPR.-OFFICE MGR.
30 to 35; full charge double entry
books; 8 days womss s. 81 900
SECRETARIES
Public relations to $4,000
CLERK. nice appearing, public con.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 6I2 Wash. Bldg.
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV, ST. 9442
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. NV. Ex. 727e
ATTENTION WOMEN
SECY'S. AND STENOGS.
IS Hrs, 5 Days, $3,600-$2, 300
sECYs TO TOP MEN
EXCELLENT HOURS AND WAGES
AND TAKE Your CHOICE
Also Beginners and Rusty Shorthand
ALL INTERESTING POSITIONS
l-GIRL OFFICE SECS.
AND MANY OTHERS
CLERK-TYPISTS
35 Hrs, S Days, $2,7 So, 400
MANY REcEPTIONIsT- -TYPIsTs
CASHIER-TYPS., ASST. BKKPRs.
PERSONNEL. TYPS.. ETC.
AND MANY, OTHERS
CLERKS, NO TYPING
AIRLINE REsERvATToNIsT =.
OTHER % %A1RL1NEs. PREF 9colLIESuygg
CASHIER; III E =, ASST IS E BKKKesRs KEas /
MEN 4
Evening star., 1951-03-04

0utoAuC Sal SccShhAoA'
permanent position, to right man;
liberal company dement's. Apply
SEARS 81 AIRS ROEBUCK & co.
oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
SeTker sns socm "hs asa and adfy ssdsey
nOt Dss pons. is,ass MAsoN ARg.S z ksp psTps0nnA nAsP
ERN STAR HOME, 5000 New Harnp-
shire ave. ne. -
COOK, End. all-around man, for
small small restaurant kitchen; sober. n,as re.
sfRAk gfes aoUsE. s7la a9 GOOD HOPE rd
Sc: Corner Good Hope rd. and
CONCRETE FORMER. knowledge of
concrete WORK on housing projects.
Call Ii. 6-2665 bet. So pm. Mon.
COUNTER AND SANDWICH MAN.
Apply 1922 Eastern ave. NV. iii
CREDIT AND COLLECTION man.
experienced on installment accountS.
Excellent opportunity and per
Toaas TneaaeRs pSsi'i9a 3ah g g. N NV Elsn' nan
CREDIT MAN
General knowledge in credit. and COL
lection wori:, Excellent salary per
manent. 737 7th st. NV, ...--8. :,
DEBIT MAN -
Opportunity. with an .afdtessablished
progressive expanding company, for
a capable, industrial HE ansuTanee
salesman of proven ability Married,
M.oEoRT' Ne :t9z59' cails AZ "a, s44a.4MR. IN !.
DECORATOR AND DISPLAY MAN
Must be good man&w4th smart ideas.
See, Dermot Nee. r.. gJ- NEE CO.
145 9TH st. INV. ILL i>:i :i
lDELICATEssEN MAN. sxhsf:, immed.
TTEsssEN, 564o Conn. ave. sTo,
+ 1896: "a
DELIVERY MEN for liquor store;
must haye local references. start
ing salary, $40 week; Apply $3.50
Em. WELTMAN.s. INC. ,3S35 MINI.
|, DT1Y YyYr5y3y/ NKA At
Evening star., 1951-03-04

STATISTICAL I'D TYPIST, $4,000.
S65, week: Graphotype oper.. $50
week. TYPISTs-Opening every Ave
minutes. Miss Reed at PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 1911 G st. NV. MA
60S8. or MA. 2l16.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT. Must be
eIienas expsrisnsea e!d in furniture q aoo aD y,
CREDIT MANAGER. wholesale expe.
rience necessary $5, 900 yr
OFFICE CLERK. bookkeeping exper.,
PROMOTION MAN, Membership or Or.
l. ganization 40. 700 yr
rience req; commits. and $1,000 VI.
LEEDS, $50 F ST.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ELECTRONIC ENGR.

ELEC 1RUNIC ENGR,
Experienced in design and production
OF electronic equipment. Evaluate
application of electronic parts in
military equipment; keep abreast of
new developments in electronic parts
and recommend parts application to
design engineers. Some liaison work,
Salary open. Box 339-R, Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
INSURANCE statesmen
INVESTIGATOR

To handle property damage and pes.
sonal injury cases for claim de.
partment of local corporation;
applicants must have drivers license;
auto furnished; about $3.50 mo.
Write for interview, giving details
OF work. experience. education. age,
marital status, etc. Box 102-T.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

DO YOU KNOW
There Is a place where you get rid
of the spots or whatever you spill
fore your very eyes, without clean
ing Our chemist dissolves the spots
with his own formula and you take
a clean garment home with you
Bring your spots to EXQUISITE, y
The Dye Work Specialist. drive-ir
location. corner Ga. and NJ H. aves
NV. GE. 9777.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
LLoYDs NEEDS

Lloyds Empl. Service
1920 N. Y. Ave. Rrn. 500. ST. 2207
PRIVATE SECRETARY
1-sirl ONCE. college grad. B years
local exp; So. 800.
ABBEY PERSONNEL
no 14th St.. NV. RIM. 800. ST. 0l9O.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

HELP MEN:
CONTACT MAN

Outside representative. car essential;
permanent position. to right man;
personnel ONCE.
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

ANNOUNCES. make up commercial
prosrams; part time only. Sta te
experience, II any. age, etc. Write
BREWSTER STUDIOS. 1888 Conn.
ave. NV.
REPAIRMEN, experi.
enced. auto. and wringer type wash
ers, ranges. dishwashers, .disposals,
ETC.. truck furnished; good salary
and annd commission; Cali DoWDs RIA.
ARCHITECTURAL. y
Evening star., 1951-03-04

AUTO BODY MAN. experienced; 81.
day week. paid vacation. group hos.
pitaliZation; excellent working eon.
ditions. Contact MR.. HULL, servic,
manager. AP. 1000. Il
AUTO PODY AND FENDER MAN
comb: mod. well-lighted shop. near
by Va; $3.50 basis. Box 196-R
Evening star., 1951-03-04

ACME AGENCY. 1404 n Y. Ave NV
ec'y-Typists-Rece
Dining Room MANAGER $50
Evening star., 1951-03-04

ATLAS, 1920 N. 7. AVE.
Secy''s stenos. typists. bkprs.. recpt..
Sypists. file clerks, payroll clerks
bkpg. INCH. oprs. Many others
14204N N Y AVE NV. RIM sos
Evening star., 1951-03-04

FOUNTAIN MAN. white. experienced
Apply IN person. CHASTLETON
FURNITURE SALESMAN WANTED
to contact retail outlets, for loca
furniture manufacturer Good op.
portuhity. Call CO, 1898.
FURNITURE STORE PORTER, prefer.
ably with experience: good perma.
nent Job, good salary. See Mr.. Der.
mot Nee. T. J. NEE FURNITURE CO.
GARDENER. with truck. for mainte.
nance work; unusual attractive pay
Tor entire S-mo. seaSon:s must be
reliable, sober and courteous Appiy
In writing for interview to MR.
DUHN, 6315 Blair I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

AUTO MECHANICS
Exper. in installing accessories and
new car servicins; this is a perma-
nent position; 5h-day1 wk. start
tions See Mr. Gordon. REDS
ICE "a II ST n e Il
Evening star., 1951-03-04

AUTO MECHANIC. in Ford agency;
excellent WORKING conditions, 6 LEGAL
holidays and vacations with pay aud
many. other benefits. See Mr..
. Bowen, BuLHIMER & PALMER
Blu Hamilton S.. Hyattsvi1ls. Nd.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR
II you are under 40, active, alert
and capable of learning supervisory
work. we will train you for q posi-
ton in cafeterias in Government
bldgs.: must be interested In q
career and food work; opportunities
for advancement commensurate with
your ability, GOVERNMENT SERV-
ICES INC 1l35 2lst st NV
Evening star., 1951-05-18
St. EHzobeths Patients Give Own Variety Show

lpatients made up the audience.
Only once before had the Howard
Hall boys attempted a full-scale
theatrical venture and this time
two Observation-Disclosures with
professional experience-were on
hand to take things in hand.
Forty-seven of the halls ITS
patients applied for parts in the
show. The number was cut to %.
Included was an eight-piece
band, five members of which have
learned their music since being in
the hospital. One has had two
songs copyrighted.
In comedy skits, songs and nov
city numbers, the patients gave
doctors quite a ribbing. But they
didn't spare themselves, either.
One singer was introduced as
having played last before full
house at 200 B street Sc" That's
the District Jail. Another, win
ming the grand prize in a comedy
skit contest, was awarded a 900
year vacation on a restful estate
overlooking the Potomac River,
with three meals day and lodging
free" That pretty well describes
st. Elizabeths.
In a magician act card trick. DR..
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Washington's II Am an American
Day" observance will be held
simultaneously with similar gath
erings all over the country.
Mr.. Andrews, who took Henry
Fonda's place in the World War
II Pacific comedy. will present
the highlight of Sundays pro-
gram with the reading of the
Presidents statement.
The Commissioners issued a
proclamation yesterday urging
that the day be observed in the
District "as a public occasion for
paying honor to American citizen
ship and rendering special recog-
milton to those who have been
naturalized during the past year
as well as to those of our youth
who have reached their majority
and are ready to assume the full
responsibilities of citizenship"
The city heads called on local
officials and patriotic, civic, and
educational organizations to hold
exercises in which citizens might
join with new American "in dedi-
eating themselves to the prin-
ciples and ideals Of our Nation
to the end that peace and hap
piness may be attained by Amer
leans and by other peoples every
where"
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Sutton, Wartime Hero,
Named 10 D. {. Group

Representative Sutton, Demo-
'crat, of Tennessee, one of the
most decorated veterans in Con-
gress, has been assigned to the
House District Committee, Sue
ceeding the late Representative
Buchanan. Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, who died recently.
A hero of the Pacific theater in
World War II, the 35-year-old
legislator holds decorations from
both the Navy and the Army, as
a result of more than five years.
service in both these branches.
AS Navy lieutenant. he was an
expert in underwater demolition,
and was attached to the Army's
1st Cavalry Division in the Philip
pines.
Representative Sutton now is
serving his second term in the
House. He is also a member of
the Agriculture Committee.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Is Lbs. Of Dynamite Stolen;
Police Checking Schools

Prince Georges County police
today we're checking schools in
the Takoma Park area in their in
vestigation of the theft of Is
pounds of dynamite.
Police fear children may have
taken the dynamite sticks and
detonators which had been buried
in a box on a Takoma Park stump
blasting project. The explosives
were reported missing yesterday.
The dynamite belonged to the
w. F. Wilson & Sons Construction
Co. of Brookeville. Md, and was
being used on a lot on Goodhill
road, just off Jackson avenue,
Takoma Park.
The theft brought a warning
from District Supt. of Police Rob-
ert j. Barrett. He cautioned
children not to play with or touch
dynamite blasting caps, which
can blow out an eye or tear off a
hand or foot" He said any one
finding dynamite or detonators
which may have been lost or
stolen should leave the explosives
alone and notify police.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
DiSaIIe Asserts
ops Action Has
Held PriceL Line
Price Chief Tells ADA
He expects Congress
To Renew Defense Act

Price Stabilizer Michael v. Di-
Sale today told the Anti-inf1a-
ton Conference of the Americans
for Democratic Action at the Will
lard Hotel that he believes Con-
gress will pass new Defense
Production Act.
But, he added, ''it is hard to
find what the temper of Congress
is now"
Mr.. Disable told the meeting
that his Office is not interested
in controlling profits. That, he
said, would be an impossible job.
He asserted that '.our job is to
control prices" and he contended
that this must be unified Amer
lean effort, regardless of vexa-
tionS."
America must continue to be
strong "as the last nation left
that can direct and inspire the
free world" he declared.
President Truman has been
standing behind him 100 per cent,
Mr.. Disable said. Likewise, he told
the meeting, top Government of
flcials directly concerned with de-
fense mobilization have supported
him. The price director said that
he has found a great deal of
help and cooperation in Con-
gress."
Mr.. Disable said that he is
completely sold on the continual
ton of this effort" for at least
as long as it is necessary to
achieve productive capacity and
rearm the Nation.
The price control program has
received a lot of abuse, Mr..
Disable declared. some contend
ing it is not tight enough, others
that it is too tight, some saying
that it is doing too much and
others claiming it is not doing
enough. But since March, he
said, the wholesale price index
has remained practically level.
He contends that cold analysis
of the figures will show "a real
job has been done"
Cites January Action.
If OPS had not acted in Janu-
ary, the cost of living would be
higher than it is, Mr.. Disable
contended. He said that he does
not know what the opponents of
price control would offer in its
stead and promised to revise any
of his regulations if it can be
shown that real improvement
would result.
Francis Biddle, former attorney
general and national chairman of
ADA, noted that 35 organizations
were represented. Robert r.
Nathan, conference chairman,
charged that mobilizati ton is NOV
ing too slowly. "We seem to have
all the i'll effects of mobilization
and few good effects in rearma-
ment progress" Mr.. Nathan de-
clared.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
By GEORGE Beveridqe

About 40 persons, more than
half of them women and children,
walked through a high-walled,
heavily guarded building at st.
Elizabeths Hospital last night
to see an important variety show
performance.
1t was important because, few
years ago, the show never would
have been held. And to allow
women and children even inside
the building would have been un-
thinkable. !
For the performance was in
Howard Hall. the hospitals maxi
mum security building.
And the cast? All were hospi-
ltalized in connection with crimi-
|nal actions. Their offenses ranged
the gamut of crime-sexual psyco-
paths. committed under the Miller
Act; f1rst-degree murderer. as
|saulters, housebreakers, robbers.
Watching the show, a doctor
commented that many people
outside think our workers have to
carry guns or clubs" Then he
pointed out the obvious enjoyment
of the cast and the casual lack Of
security for the audience.
Those things bore out the Sue
cess of pioneering. and daring,
step taken by st. Elizabeths in
1916. The idea was to try a new
form of treatment, which let down
the bars on many time-honored
practices of, confinement and
restriction.
The high walls and locked doors
still keep the patients from leav-
ling. But gradually. occupational
therapy classes were started. the
men were given more and more
responsibility and group therapy-l
"gripe sessions" and group discus
sions Of personal problems-was
set up.
Now, the patients run their own
newspaper. They have their own
baseball team and this year, forl
the first time. began playing other
hospital teams. They even have
their own form of discipline for
those who step out of line.
DR.. Francis Tartalino. clinical
chief of the Howard Hall division,
said figures tell the story best.
Since 1916. he said, releases or
transfers of patients from the hall
Ito other hospital sections have
more than doubled.
Hospital personnel and their
families attended last nights per-
torrance. At two earlier shows,
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Arlington Symphony
Concert Called Off TO
Ease Union Dispute

Navy Chief Musician Bernard
Rosenthal, now conductor of the
Arlington Civic Symphony Or
chestra, last night called off its
scheduled concert in the Library
of Congress, in order not to aggra-
vate further a dispute between
his organization and the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians.
The civic orchestra, the union
has said, was departing from its
amateur standing and becoming
professional. But Chief Rosen-
thai denied this. He said last
night no one in his organization
is being paid. He explained
players in the orchestra, who are
of Local 161, have been
granted permission to play without
remuneration.
Wants Clarification.
, Nevertheless, Chief Rosenthal
said he did not feel it was wise to
go ahead with the concert, pend
ing clarification of the contro-
versy.
Paul j. Schwartz, union local
president, had charged that some
Navy Band musicians were "tak-
ing over and running things" in
the orchestra. Chief Rosenthal
obtains music free from the Navy
for his civic group, Mr.. Schwartz
declared. He labeled this a waste
of taxpayers money, when the
National Symphony and Other
civil orchestras have to pay fol
theirs. He said about 10 or II
union men are involved.
Music Loaned by Navy.
Chief Rosenthal added that the
Navy Bank was generous enough
to lend music to civic organiza-
.tion. This music has been re-
turned, he said.
Mr.. Schwartz previously hac
explained that any withdrawal o1
union members would not cripple
the Arlington orchestra because
it has IS members. He said he
has no objection to the union
men playing Thursday. when the
symphony has It's final scheduled
appearance.
Chief Rosenthal stressed that
the Navy players participate with
out pay and on their own time
both to help out the welfare o1
the orchestra and the community
in general.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Roosevelt High Schools Com
pany c of the Girl Cadet Corps
marched away with top honors
yesterday in the annual competi-
tive drill under a hot sun which
felled two girls from a competing
school.
Victims Of the heat during the
drill and subsequent awarding of
commissions to the cadet officers,
held at Eastern High School Sta
dium, were Miss Margaret Muir
ply and Miss Edna Roche. both
of Chamberlain Vocational High
Schools Company c. They had
participated in the drill and faint
ed within seconds of each other
as the list of commissions was
read.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

, Judges for the drill were Maj.
Harmon L. Spencer Of the 319th
Amphibious Tractor Battalion,
Maj. Lenora D. Amerman Of the
Women's Army Corps and Capt.
John w. Iainhart, also of the
319th. Commissions and warrants
were awarded by Mai. Annie v.
Gardner of the WAC.
Associate School Supt. Norman
j. Nelson and Board of Education
Vice President Adelbert w. Lee
reviewed the drill from the stands.
The competition was conducted
by 1t. Col. William E. Barkman,
head of the school systems de-
partment of military science and
tactics.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $ta1
WHA osav Evsnins edi,isa

PROGRESS REPoRT-Frons Dousa tof writer
on Americas modification effort the Sunday Etoo Section
section. Herbert Gordon brings
the Jooness tFeo negotiations Seboston Hofner
for the better in British American relations
WAS AoS sEcRETARYcommust eruees nsues chino-os
wen os the lives ond loves memb-w
series OF six articles beginning The So sundoy
H'ao Ys former secretary Chinese Communist Ruler une
Mrs Ys will The sto readers behind smpses
pokerfoeed Lie Shooeh chno Coming
tor the outhor resulted in her husbonds deoh by
oLrs AND peoPLE-The Pictorial Magazine West
% orfu cover the tulip surdens The spreod the
msoz"e tells how coost euod officers mode with stoff
Lever poy"s visit the Coost Guod Academy New London
AND FICTION Too-Ths Week Mosazne adventure of Moi
Peter Hoeout and Police Constable soboteurs bombs
ood OF depth ehorses There other top dower
authoritative piece OF American suIbii the field
trbutons
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $3.50 A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-05-18

The girls were revived quickly
and driven to their homes as the
ceremony was completed.
Second place went to Anacostia
High Schools Company M, under
the command of Capt. Carol
Knapp. while Company c of
Chamberlain, under Capt. Sarah
|Dowling, took third place.
Commanding officer Of Roose-
'velt's winning company was Capt.
Shirley Frye. She received the
trophy presented by the American
Legion. a medal from the Daugh-
ters of the American Colonists
and another from the American
Legion. Company Its. Jeanne
Madison and Jean Yates also re-
Iceived medals from the American
Legion.