davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
TYPIST
TYPIST

L L L 4O
5-day. 37-hr. wk.: vacation with pay.
pspt Ss ao2snismSf1 fNbEMNfTY 4Ss' fRs CO. oF
NORTH AMERICA. 612 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV. ga
TYPIST-CLERK, general once duties,
experience unnecessary. Permanent
position, 5-day week; Apply IN per-
s'as! asSs zs:s&sss h1sh
TYPIST- CLERK. general once duties,
permanent position, 5-day. .40-hour
week, no Saturdays. Starting .S45
weekly. MGM Pictures. 1909 New
TYPfsT 1SPfsg FILE fYf h'ci cIERx-p.rm. -o posi-
ton: 5:day, 40-hour. week. with oc-
casional overtime; pleasant working
conditions, paid vacations, CO. bene-
f1tS; good starting salary. sall
Ta5S5sfs S$s1 sAs "f'si sisrsGkAs sS55 RI ,!?s:
wAiTREssEs. white. full or 10 part
time. MRS. KS TOLL HOUSE. in
Silver Spring. sH. 1901. 30
NEW YORK RESTAURANT. 1901
Rhode Island ave. ne. -19
SOY Flower sf'ts"'s sv.:' Silver spS!ns:
WAITRESS; good hours; $40 week.
HUI. $500. liz
day work.
Sun. Oh; no phone calls. SAXONY
BAR AND GRILL. 907 Penna. ave.
NV. -1S
WAITRESS, white; good tips. CASA
MIA RESTAURANT. 32l7 Columbia
Pike. Arl., Va. OW. 9030. -1S
WAITRESS. exper.; good pay: good
hours. Apply in person. SOLOMON'S
RESTAURANT. 129 Kennedy st. NV.
wanted for sea food
restaurant; day work; must be. ex-
perienced; good pay, good working
conditions: excellent tips. Apply in
person. THOMPSONS SEA FOOD
RESTAURANT, 1885 Wis. ave-. Be-
thesda. Md. -17
MATTRESSES, white. dependable,
good salary and good tips. morning
or night. 6916 4th ST. NV. Ia
koma Park. D. c. GE. 9s42. al
WAITRESS. white, over 81. good
salary and meals. 1898 wisconsin
ave. Bethesda. Md. 4-12
Evening star., 1952-08-17
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

RESIDENT MGR. APT. HOUSE ol
estate: white couple; settled; M
drinkers or smokers; excel. refer
ence, WA, g4U3. -
Evening star., 1952-08-17
MANAGER

MANAGER for dry cleaning retail
%SSfanlishment. ST. a1Eg Phone before 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Permanent Position
Open Sept. 1st. For well-educated
man or woman, between ages of 30
not essential. Excellent earnings
with opportunity for advancement.
Give full Information. includ. phone
to Box TAG. Star. -18
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Comptometer Operators
Are in Demand
ENROLL NOW
Short Interesting Course
WASHINGTON

COMPTOMETER SCHOOL
23S Munsey Bldg. DI. 06O3.
REMEDIAL READING-Lady Teacher
has some hours available for tutor
ing slow Learners and backward
children. DI. 2I57. -I7
MODERN TRAINING In beauty cul.
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
classes. WARFfYNN BEAUTY EAU sS5I. COT.
LEGE. 1910 G st. NV. DI. 1862.
BE A PIX EXPERT, tor training,
1919 F NV. MA. ktz2. sun. and
eyes, DE 6073
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WOMEN, PROF
TABLE PLEAS
ANT WORK IN
YOUR HOME, NO
INVES TN ENT,
EXPER IENCE
NOT NECESSARY,
A PLEASANT
VOICE ON TELE-
PHONE ESSEN
TIAL. HIGHLY
POSSIBLE TO
EARN $24 OR
MORE PER DAY.
PHONE MI. 1900.
OPEN SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
We need an energetic girl who can
organize flles and arrange work of
busy executive. Must be con-
vacation. sick leave. overtime
Ahrendt Instrument Co.
&910 Calvert rd.. College Park. Md
UN, 74O0. lis
Evening star., 1952-08-17
SECRETARY

GOVERNMENT RELATIONS OFFICE
EF fN THA MANuEAcTTETNG 3E1AGTn4fVGT SS SoMPAMY
CRAFT CRAFT FIELD; RELATED EXPERI-
lNCSEE ENSE NOT PERREERE9uISTTE gUT
OR EQUIVALENT DESIRED. g.
Plus COST OF iiVIfNsGei ADJGsTy.
MENTS.
FOR INTERVIEW. CALL RE. 2217
AFTER AUGUST 18, OR WRITE
BOX 4h9-D, STAR. III
Evening star., 1952-08-17
CAREER GIRLS
GOOD NEWS
Party Demonstrators (Whitel

Fdrty DelIIUIlSCTdIOrS (WHICeJ
Sarah Coventry Inc. has come to
Wash. to. offer through its now
most beautiful costume jeweiry in
America; check these incompatible
features: /. Refined and dignified
party plan. 2. Bookings easily OBJ
tained. 3. Unusually high commits
sion: 4: Liberal monthly bonus plan.
z. Paid weekly. no waiting for de-
nveries Of merchandise. 8. Com
pany pays for liberal hostess gift.
3. Opportunities unlimited. Call
uN. $3.50, weekdays, between o AM
p.m.; 70 -19
Evening star., 1952-08-17

LADY TO ASSIST WITH OFFICE
work. some typing necessary; pleas
ant working conditions. COLONIAL
BAKERY CO., $3.50 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
CREDIT MANAGER

Exper., complete dept. store credit
and collection operation, including
accounts receivable and cycle bill
ing; Also many years consumer
banking exper. Prefer large opera
ton. Excel. refs. furn. on request.
Box 4S6-C. Star. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-17

YOUNG WOMEN. white. q 70 IS. <
train % shirt press operators. Apply
In person. 1406 n. Capitol st. nv
Evening star., 1952-08-17

II you are in q rut and contemplat-
ing q change, consider the opportu-
mites available at a psychiatric hos
pital. We need alert young women
who are patient and understanding
to help the nursing and medical staff
care for our patients. H. s. grad. es-
Sential. Salary plus room. board and
laundry. Write to PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR. 100 Retreat avenue,
Evening star., 1952-08-17

ACCOUNTANT MGR degree. 12 yrs.
exp. reliable, all records, payrolls,
taxes. correspondence; refs. UN.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HELP MEN & WOMEN (cont. }

flthced person with cnildren, N
cooking, light housework. Live il
upstairs bedroom. DU. l40O. Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
QUoNsET
DURABILITY
Montana and Northern Wyoming Dealers

DROP CARD Write See Your Nearest Dealer Listed.
Discuss your storage problems with him and get FREE
estimate a building fit your individual needs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

seed label in any amounts over nine
(9J per pound. If there are over nine
(9) of these per pound, sale of th4
seed is not prohibited. The buyer,
however, has the opportunity to
judge for himself whether or not he
wishes to plant seed of the quality
shown by the label
Group three of the noxious weed
seeds includes buckhorn plantain,
wild mustard, fanweed, sheep sorrel,
curled dock and wild oats. Crop
seeds can contain As per pound of
these weed seeds before they have
to be shown on the label. Here again,
sale is not prohibited as it is in the
first group of noxious weed seeds,
provided the labelling is correct.
A third major change is that GER
tain prohibitions are now in effect.
The sale Of seed for planting pur-
poses is prohibited if it contains over
nine (9) seeds per pound of the seri-
GUS perennial weed seeds named in
Group 1. The State Commissioners of
Agriculture can also stop the sale Of
any crop seeds found to be improp-
erly labeled, or which contains in
excess of 2 percent total weed seeds
of any kind.
These seed law changes have been
adopted to ID protect the buyer
against low quality seed and give
him adequate information about the
seed he buys, ~ it will help to re-
duce the distribution of noxious weed
seeds in agricultural seeds sold II
Montana, and co it will help en-
courage the production of clean seed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
New Seed Label
Law In Effect

THE NEW SEED labelling law be-
comes effective this year growers are
reminded by Alfred R. Anderson,
commissioner of agriculture. Three
major revisions were made in the
law by the 1851 session of legislature:
First, the list of weed seeds con-
sidered noxious in Montana was re-
vised and is now divided into three
classes or groups according to how
serious they are to the states agri-
culture. And, second, the labelling
requirements are different for each
group.
The first group includes the most
serious perennial weed seeds, which
are Canada thistle, bindweed, leafy
spurge, perennial SOW thistle, quack-
grass, white top, and Russian KNAPP
weed. The change in the seed law
prohibits the sale of agricultural seed
in Montana which contains over nine
(9) seeds of these more serious weeds
per pound of crop seed.
The second group are the seeds Of
the weeds that are Objectionable in
fields, lawns, OF. gardens, but can be
controlled by good cultural prac-
tees. These weed seeds are those Of:
Dodder, blue lettuce, st. Johnswort,
white horsenettle, wild onion and OK
eye daisy. The occurrence of these
weed seeds must be shown on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
- PEAKINC
~ Df
- PORTS

Ali-AmSr.ca lncDackvi Wi
Aau kenesur Ma among the %
glldders L. greet Rattle Coach
A = Jsk Cattle when spring
dr.ll opener II Floud. A and
NJ Gollcg, lasi week
The first week was spent IN
conditioning and from there
stress was placed on tundamen
tais
FolioN ns tn latte. Ccach
G4h III. nl staff ATE t. cor
central, Oh nndIne ano trying
ONT candidate 10 positions let
vacant h> Rattlcr> whe finished
th, cdrec at the END O. the
1913 npslgr
Thtt> .eat college aau un'
v,tsltl, une scrNice team haNe
beer cN endec ar invitation t.
comp ID TIN, 9pep mtercollee
late tenni~ tournament which viii
3, held II Fio~.da : and n Col
l.g, March 2i-12 tenn coach
Walt Au-,nr saio last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

TRIBUNE-ssturdsy, March /. 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
TEMPLE SPORTS CLUB NEXT SHOW MARCH Is

Tempt Spot clup nit..4
p.omotlor uude sap -.oi ~.
th MlchigM AL ~ y me-
HAL Temple las, 1uesaas D 4ht
got of to al eNcelien sta witt
packed mouse otuesi, approx
mg tne mon, tnon 50 round q.
no%lne
Harold Jackson representing
JAW CLIO scored kuick
knockout over Roberi Amlih
OF Kronk center 10 gel activi
ties of 10 q flying start. Rich
ard Garrei.. hard hitting heavy
weight o. Eimwood center won
close decision over Lasky
hecreation's Joe Mackiewicy
Elmwoou center paitler. wer,
Oh top III = bouts to wiz team
nonors vniie LAW novice toy
PED others IL losing dyoppne .
iils
Enc Meei March Is
NeNt scheduled prog AN ar
Z NICE Hall viii pe held Nc els
- with approval % AAU oi
fc.ais Neville Hughes whs al
tended expressed satisfaction
with the handling OF the en- re
program
Tom Briscot DID al excellent
JOB OF keeping the amateurs hg't
ING just as ne does ai Olympia
where ne Is regarded d one "
the BETTE referees
30 PAYNE brewery bee Yep
re entauvt handled the mc'o-
phone tn ouehoul the . last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
'Scottsboro Boy
Albany Jury Frees

ALBANY James Andrew
Vrgh on, ~ the central hgunes
ia the Famed Scottsboro case OF
g31 was acquitted last week by
az al Wntc Albany Count, jury
0t 3 charge o. rapinC Is yea
uic gi. last summer
The jury OF eight women ano
four men deliDerated ar honr
and twenty minutes after lawn
Sandifer who defended Wright
or behalf Of me NAACP said
the "Scotfsboro Boy" was the
victim Of tantishc plot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

They point OF: thai IN three
contests played last week me
Ra:tlers beat Turner All Force
base ss Is XAVIER University
Is 81 snd Tuske9ee Institute
ss-4S 70 win their 1oih 2lsi
ane 22n5 consecutive welcomes
without suffering a single &c
iesi
Iw iattleys
Scissor = 'ta {"
cral So pr e4ae
Ken IS, Wl1
at rac we r nN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

Thilty two cage Warriors
SURVIVE, o >tarin. 9eia ..
more than zoe tisi nen ~.t
trade punche u tn It, f
nual Mchieau AAt state
championship boNa. s. ihf
stat r.. roas lLe~aay
March I
Open class champion from
the Detroii and Crane Re
pids Golden Gloves tour
namenfs will clash IN eIGhi
title matches Runners-up
from Michigan two bic nit
meets will be paired of II
the secondary feature or
the is bout program
Thl IN bisscsi nterei'N
smateu ngh SNOW presented
IN Dcuoi' since tnt pre- 81
Years. ano the mast tnae tn"
standard bearc ron Mleh
Fan s. foremost nurnamenl
nave met AAI official hop'
e. make tie claSs, AZ annua
tlNtur, on TN Nj hlgar spo
Winnie 70 Boston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Carter-Rawlinqs
Meet in Chicago

q ,orne il5u,e 5. ColeetI %
4dara 'ano q p.aaN.Na.4rg BOY
1lena were seriea 20 last
ThaYaaN ~ t' .aseo 81 90o
'IDberN Be,r Temple
Church las, NJ
Appearing before Recorders
Judge Q. z lac former De.
hoco guard Eogs' Wells. =
1888 W. Euclid received
10 ) year term while Cleve.
LAND CGimore - wal given
the nesvler penalty 81 ( ,o s
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Thorobreds Crush
Tenn. State Tigers

Revers ng 1ea ,yle b! plsA
fion offensive e. defensive the
Kertuciv State Th9rooleds oe-
~ .iaelcd Tennessee States 7 e.
ef ~ TIE LATHE own lal III
Nashville Lass Wednesday MNe
2 the Fisk Cnit ers'iy gymra-
s am oe.est4ne thev IS to "A
TIE Ken'uck.sr we've II ,.e
lead al hsif trne hv sco,e q
- % % and We're ne ~ aesotc
a*,er that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

y ~ an 81 ! aVeta age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

Wayne will be shooting TO 90
one up in the ten game series.
Each team has won five. Last
season the Tartars won Se-4s.
Fey time the Tartars score
,ney VIII add 10 the new team
-easor-scoging record The old
te,gl ~ 1884 points IN one sea
~ vas surpassed four games
ago Kline has also smashed the.
.yols consecutive free thro~.
lcco q With l9 straight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
w 4 of S

a = z C0liea, Won iou GU
o hp, matches a. win casil ITS
owr boxne carnival heic here
> turaa, a IN, Sports Arena
a MISCELLANY o. coudi ions
caused tht y nno AVA, o. three
th institution mld tnc PIE
l.usr announced iive team earn
nta fnally roauceo t. dual
mr., betw, Winston salem
7eaener College and ia, locals
Tn- msliut ons vhlen WITH
drew verc SnaV Universu, ST
Augustn, college Biuehelu
Stat, lnlieg' ond Nueln.s State
College
Ter McD Nle torme, ace
murir 81 TN. Newark Eagies
n.ounc stat returned from
south ,ns border last week
anc i, IAN immediately planning
trci Is 81 Louis to comic vrh
William Bill Neeck oVnei OF
d., 81 Lous Browns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
RottIers Boost
22nd Cage Win
Rv CHARLES J. SMITH, Ill

rAlI All ASSEE -FoiA around mere are lelhk lns
H. ssle al 90, ket adding machines has lncreas-
81 n. n, Florida and NJ olege oasAeto"'' Tea" mas
oa-r sr IA. Ii 9ring rampage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
1 AU FINALS AT STATE FAX

~ Wplahi class Wi hr sen
tn. Nai.onal IA, shrnl
p.on,n,n Ia Boston ApFh
anc q provided enoue'
..ane, asec ur the MAfg'
shov 20 na, the freight
Mt.nsar ha roi sen, q iu'.
t3n a. iht Nallona a.
tt.e aa rsH'en' since ~
Deroii iiilisis are fly
ve,ohi Joe Willie DeMyers
hantan,weiohi Dick casssdN
teatherweiahi Adell Dukes
nahiweiuhi John Barnes.
welte-weiuni : v Wilson
r,ddleweiahi Charles Cole
man lIuh heavyweight Ler
1lchard and heavyweight
Herb Ellison
baos, ker bantam vclg'
.lp V ieain"rweiani
.ito AeroG AantWeiei
R.vroro Mufl>oi vts
vnian ..e.n, sr nBilt
an io, leh aev
v-stsi, N s. -Jnv anr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Hornets Halt,
Clark Cogers

Alabama States Hornets put
N brilliant show of fast break
ne ard Set shooting in Mont
sarefs last wck to hal, the Clark
Col. Pc basketball teams via
cak ~ II games as they won
Is "A
THE clark Painters were un-
,b.e 10 amc tom behind as they
"a done in so many instances
. tie past and the 'upSet-nind-
el Hornets took an early nine
pa. lead N the opening mo-
ment, 81 the game while holdln !.
the Painters scoreless.
TUSKEGEE INST. Ala In
IS, battle OF the Tigess the MAJ
nm Tiger OF Morehouse College
Atlsnts Ga. o4tclassed the Gold
EN- Tigei Quintet n q ding dong
T.. sller % 10 50 n Logan Hall
Saturday night
Tuskegee took IN early lead OF
2i-l2 al the close OF the hrst quar-
/ tel Al the end OF the half. how
ever. Morehouse had eyened the
count u 30-all
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Fashion Show Opens New Unit
AT JeI|effs in ShirIinqton

More than 1000 persons last
night attended a fashion show
which marked the formal opening
of a new section in Jelleff'S, Inc,
Shirlington store at South Quincy
and Twenty-eight streets.
The show was held twice to
accommodate the overflow crowd
who also inspected the new sec
ton. Models paraded along a
long runway to show off the latest
creations.
The added facilities of the Ar
Ilington branch occupy a new Sec
ond story of the building. which
was completed on December II,
1947, with one story and basement.
Last nights ceremony also served
to commemorate the fifth ami
versary of the branch store.
The added space provides an
additional 10000 square feet.
The whole building also has
been completely remodeled and
has new fixtures and color
schemes.
On hand to help greet the pub
lie was Frank R. Jelleff, president
of the firm. William Ferguson is
merchandise manager Of the Ar
lington branch.
It is one of four operated by
Evening star., 1952-11-26

l"Good Witch Of Ganta." Times
have changed, and DR.. Harley has
a hospital now. The health insur-
ance plan is now so cents a year
and/or a chicken.
DR.. Harley spoke before the
Washington Auxiliary of the
American Leprosy Missions yes
terday. The meeting was held in
the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
DR.. Harley remembers that, at
the age of 8, he read a book and
decided to be a missionary. The
book had pictures of Africa and
was written by a DR.. Livingston.
North Carolina Native.
DR.. Harley was born in Ashe-
vile. N. c., the son of a Meth
odist minister. He is Phi Beta
Kappa graduate of Duke Univer-
sity and holds three doctors de-
greeS.
He started his practice IN the
settlement of Ganta, about 1876
miles from the coast of Liberia.
MY wife and I were looked
Evening star., 1952-11-26
ILiberio's Good Witch Recalls
When Chicken Insured Health

lon as GODS" DR.. Harley said, re-
imembering the first years. 1--WE
were accepted by the people when
our son died.
"They thought we were differ
ent because we boiled our water
and dressed differently. At the
funeral, they realized we criec
and died like the rest"
DR.. Harley said that, while
Liberia is still a backward coun.
try. it is growing rapidly. He spoke
of it's natural resources of rubber
and iron ore and of it's attempts
to educate the people to develop
their country.
Understand Human Rights.
He said the African has a re-
markable sense of human dignit!
and. even in the deep interior, al
understanding of human rights.
DR.. Harley said Christianity
could not be taught by telling peo'
pie their own ideas "are all wet.
Human beliefs must be guided
not killed." he said.
Through the point four pro.
gram, Liberia is attempting to lif
itself up to other nations, th'
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Two Women Here Lose ST. 500
In Similar FIimfIom Incidents

Two women were f1imflammed
out of a total of 81 800 yesterday
in markedly similar incidents.
Mrs. Caroline c. Voight, 78. of
803 H street NV, was approached
in the 1900 block of F street NV,
by woman who said she believed
Mrs. Voight knew her mother. A
third woman approached the two
and said she had found a wallet
bearing no Identification and
holding $500 and some lottery
slips.
The woman said her boss had
advised her not to turn in the
wallet to police for fear the slips
would get her in trouble. She
offered to share it with the two,
If they would put up evidence of
good faith. The first woman al
legedly put up $500, which the
second woman took, she said, to
show to her boss.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Voight, ac-
companied by the first woman,
withdrew $1.500 from her bank ac-
count, which she gave to the
second woman in the Colorado
Building. The second woman took
the money and went upstairs in
the building with it. When she
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Sex Psychopath Law
Challenged in Appeal

Constitutionality of the Miller
Act was challenged yesterday in
the U. S. Court of Appeals by the
lawyer for a sexual psychopath.
Under the law passed three
years ago, persons declared sexual
psychopaths may be held in a
Federal insane asylum until cured
This may mean for life, in some
cases. The act is directed at adults
who commit offenses with minors
Attorney Charles E. Smoot said
his client, Robert H. Miller, 40
a former merchant seaman and
steel worker. was committed to
st. Elizabeths in June. 1850, for
moleSting young girl.
In his plea for a writ of habeas
corpus, Mr.. Smoot asserted Miller
has been forced to live with the
criminally insane and that he has
twice been attacked by manacled
inmates.
He alleged the psychiatric
examination declaring Miller a
sex-psychopath did not take place
until nine months after his arrest.
The lawyer contended the law
Evening star., 1952-11-26
D. {. Minister AssaiIs
Position Of j. ). in
Arab, Israel Dispute

the position of the United
States in the dispute between the
Arabs and Israel is morally in
defensible." DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson, minister of National Pres
byterian Church, declared yester-
day.
DR.. Elson, who returned Satur-
day from lecture tour of the
Middle East, spoke to a mems
meeting in the church. During his
month-long trip he visited Egypt.
Syria. Iraq, Lebanon. Jordan and
other countries.
Spoke With Moslem Leaders.
The Washington minister went
as the first recipient of a Middle
East lectureship to be awarded an
nually by the American Friends
of the Middle East. He spoke to
students in colleges and univer-
sites there and consulted with
religious and other leaders of the
MoSlem world.
There is intense hatred Of the
official policies of the United
States and of the United Nations
with reference to the Middle
East" DR.. Elson said. 1.-THE Arab
says to the United States, You
are helping our enemies and,
therefore, you are our enemy"
Says Issue Unites Arabs.
The Arab world is united in its
hostility to Israel, the United
States and Great Britain, he con-
tinued. They feel "all other ques-
tions are subordinate to the Ques-
ton of Israel" he said.
DR.. Elson pointed to the popu-
lation shift in the area since
Israel came into being. In 1947
there were IL million Moslenls,
100000 Christians and 100000
Jews in Palestine. Today there
are is million people in Israel,
with 100000 being Arabs and
Christians and the remainder
Jews.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

returned, she handed Mrs. Voight
a brown paper bag and left quickly.
Mrs. Voight found the paper bag
contained only two handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Leila Patrick, As, colored, of
Ills Ninth street NV, was con-
tacted by a colored man at
Twelfth and F streets NV, who
said he wanted her to take care OF
a child he was bringing to the
District. A colored woman then ap-
preached with about the same
story Mrs. Voight heard-$700 and
sweepstakes tickets.
Mrs. Patrick got taken through
much the same routine, cashed
500 worth of Postal Savings
Bonds and didn't even get two
handkerchiefs. The pair of swim
dlers disappeared in the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. Building.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
France 10 Get 90 U. 5. Films
with French Sound Tracks
By the As,eeiated Pres,

PARIS, Nov. 26.-The Ministry
of Commerce and Industry said
last night the quota of American
films to be imported into France
for the fiscal year 1923 will be
80 films.
This quota applies only to films
which are to be dubbed with a
French sound track. There is no
limit to films shown with their
original sound track.
The ministry also said the
amount which American film COM
|panies can convert from their
franc earnings into dollars will
be a total of $4,000 a month.
Both figures were fixed in an
American French film agreement
signed recently.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

doctor said. He has high hopes
for the country.
But he said the darkest part Of
the African picture is polygamy.'
"Polygamy lends itself so easily
to the degradation of womanhood
that it has already become a real
evil" he said.
DR.. Harley will return to Africa
soon. He said he plans to spend
the rest of his life there.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Jelleff's, in addition to the mair
store at 1916 F street NV.
Other branches are at 447:
Connecticut avenue NV, $685.
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. Md.
and on the Colesville road, ir
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

violated the Constitution and
opens a new era in jurisprudence
in that it forces citizens to undergo
medical treatment. He asked that
Miller be either released or in
carcerated under different con-
ditions.
Judges Wilbur Miller. Charles
Fahy and E. Barrett Prettyman,
took the case under advisement.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

W life settled
deep in the in
terror of Libe-
ria. Africa. For
one chicken the
n a t es got
health insur-
ance for two
years.
The natives
soon were call
ing DR.. George
w. Harley, So.
medical mis-
Sionary of the
M e t h o d / S t
In r. ~ - nh A..