davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 8O9S3. Ad-
ministration (S.E). - This is to
GIVE Notice: That in accordance
Cong. Pub. Law 1870. the sub
scriber has applied to the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia
for q settlement Of the small estate
lunder $500. in value) of Dennis
Winchester. late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 3rd day Of October,
A.D. 1882, otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all beneht Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 29th day Of August, 1859, (S.)
MARGARET LEWIS, 2311 l. street,
NV, Washington, b. c. lSeal.J
Attest: FRANK j. BURKART. Deputy
REGISTER Of Wills for. the District OF
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. sea
Evening star., 1952-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES tcsn,.,

CLARENCE G.. PECHACEK, Attorney,
2O6 Southern BIDS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate urt.-Estate of Alice
Fitzgerald, Deceased.-No. SO,S45,
Administration Docket 169.-Appli.
cation having been made herein for
letters of administration to issue to
Clarence @. Pechacek on said estate,
by Thomas F. Fitzgerald It Is ordered
this 25th day of August, AID. 1852,
that Doris Marie Jones and all others
concerned. appear In said Court ON
Monday, the Goth day of September,
AID. 1852, at 1000 O'Clock AM,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the WASH
ington Law Reporter and "The
Evening Star" once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the FIRST publ.
cation to be not less than thirty
days before said return day Wit
ness. the Honorable BOLITHA J.
LAWS, Chief judge OF said Court,
this 25th day Of August, AID. 1859.
lSeal.) Attest: MELVIN J. MAR
CUES, Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. au27, ,se3.10
Evening star., 1952-09-03
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Ts9sfis zFis sssMH ssls e TT1sE1SY DWsSS AEB ANB
KNoMN As PREMISES sesa# # IiV.
INGsTON STREET. NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON. d. C.
Pursuant to the final Judgment Of the
District Of Columbia entered in Civil
Action 1S4S-52, the undersigned
trustee viii sell (subject to ratifica-
tion by the CourD at public auction.
in front Of the premises on THURS
DAY. SEPTEMBER 11th, 1862, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. Lot 21, in
Square. 1748 in Fulton r. Gordon's
Subdivision Of land known rs Com
plat recorded in Liber. County 81
the District Of Columbia, being inn
proved by premises 3939 livingston
Street. Northwest, and metal garage.
Terms OF Sale: All cash. Cash de-
posit OF $l.000.00 required 1t sale;
paid in cash within invent twenty q days ys
after final ratification Of the sale By
the Court. else deposit will stand
forfeited as liquidated DAMAGES,
Cost Of examination of title. con-
veyanctng and title company's set
tlement fee to be paid by purchaser.
Title to be good Of record and un-
sncumbered except as to covenants
THE lincoln NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
Trustee.
c. CLINTON JAMES. s'' PRESIDENT
900 F. Street, NV.
Attorney for Trustee.
se3, 40,
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS
Atlas. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV. RE.5767
stIen e. okRcg e 11Ss D5ss rHsf 1871
a \ NEW W. AND 10. BETfER HsTfi sERvrcE-An
kinds Of OFFICE POSITIONS. sales.
Us. Open till 8 pm. CAPITOL
AGENCY, 3019 14th mr.. Col. I'd.
T gSEMPLoYED or wish . better
ptcsisiUn' e. ni%' r. Re 9sAcE 5s5s' DUNN 1911 q
IF UNEMPLoYE1' or wish . better
position, see GRACE ACE DUNN. iSIi
BETrhE e. pE' pdsiri2SS HE 2SSs !, on.n ~, w,
at KoYD's-ail kinds Of once. sales.
technical. eneineering, credit collec-
tiSp od positions; from $50 wk. to
SSSo nsGfs Ssoybs f. co. 30 'essienss .hd issS:
Al s. IBSSSS,KkEEpINe SS,kEEp POSITION open,
$60-$80 wk.: cashiers, recp.. hotel
Slack sais Miss a0fs Gvsns 4 soY Sss ns: co
WHEN you WANT = position with .
future as secretary typist. bkpr,
MEL service. %Rm. % aos, ISL & st..
ST 1904. Opening Sl5 wE to
81. 500 up.
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR.
Med hEao tecbnicians 81 ans Rm g. NE n sSs S2SS
r. Ms. doctors once top salary
Dental recepts-assistants to S65
Medical secys., sh'h'nd. salary open:
sSaEI ssoafqoGm. RM- dflvsT, GEx nc. week s3S ssS
QUEENS fss EMPGoYMEsr Pnly sha Aecy.
1404 New York ave. Ex. 1919 -
sTENos los or,, ;EI TEYpIsTs
14O4 New York ave. Ex. S316 -
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secys... stenos. bkprs., recpts,. typists,
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkps. mch.
G926 99 fas2le1si Ave ix Nv wo0FsM RIM 0tass: bSs:
RETAIL MGR, 500
EXper; women apparel. under 90, pref.
windSs %sns Sisgsas Sales paa postion,vssit' sh' "k
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 q st. MA. 6059
MGR 1000 Opr., $4,000 Yr.
- In Nw--Perm. at once
PEus .ad sSns sosSssle iaelRs clerks ne. SS s
MISS Reed or MISS Young, Ma. 60SS
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 G st. NV. Next Church
Al Secretary, SIS Wk.
Financial secy.. under 30 $40 wk.
Juniors: 20 openings sos wk.@ @ap up
NEED 200 new applicants daily for
e i 0Ds.s s: .ssEaTTtERR0 Z 1s FesIs4sSoNs. ssss
BE RB0YD's, Cor. q & 18th
cLERK:TYPIsT' -, s5s l.o. yk:; asst.
soe sygnns ST.ys So wk opsSs fnaas
GRACE DUNN
EmDlGYynpfnt Ygp &C. ad sS eSunsfE!i9s sE ssas Service
SECYS.- .-TYPISTS
FEE rfshsoasEf FSR Rosln591sSah soa 1Ssh NV sIE A5sEY
ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
5 DAYS. 35 70 40-HOUR WEEK
$4,000 TO S2.400 10 START
SOME WITH RUSTY sHQRIHAIsD.
EXPER. AND BEGINNERS
SECRETARIES
STENOGRAPHERS
CLERK-TYPISTS
SECRETARIES, LEGAL. ASSOCIA.
TIONS. ETC. RECEIPTS. TYPISTS.
KEY PUNCH OPRS.. FILE CLERKS.
TAPHoNE oPRs.. AND MANY
National Elnpl. Service
90 ~ vxT H0HA
Continued on NEXT Pass,
Evening star., 1952-09-03
NEAR 18th AND K SITS.

ONCE suites, / rm. $50: 2 rms, $115;
3 rms. S196. See Mr.. Suit, building
manager.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Honorable Mention.
l., Guilt 114-47 110-144 279 1ll-23e
Evening star., 1952-09-03

That is why Inco Nickel is called "Your
Unseen Friend"
You and sYouY Unseen Friend":: morning,
noon and night, Inco Nickel Is GlacGys sOith
you helping to make your life easier,
brighter, more pleasant, more aOorthaOhile.
Just hoto? "1he Romance of Nickel" tells yom.
Send for your free copy. Write The Inter-
national Nickel Company, Inc, Dept. S14G,
NeW York 5, N. Y
Evening star., 1952-09-03
AIR-CONDITIONED

ARLINGTON BUILDING
1925 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

where because they require minimum atten-
tion and repair.
Nickel is in the stainless steel curtain
walls cost-minded architects often specify
because they're space-savers and money
savers extraordinary.
You don't see this Nickel, of course.
That's because Nickel, whether in stainless
or alloy steels, is mixed with other metals
+. to add toughness, corrosion-resistance,
and other special properties.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Law Firm Prepares Plans
For Electronics Plant
By the As,oeratad Pres,

A Washington law firm is draw
ing uD papers for the construc-
ton Of a $1,250,000 electronics
manufacturing plant in Marshall
County. Miss, a member Of the
firm said last night.
j. Gerald Mayer of Mayer, Rigby
& Seeley. said the plant would
be built by the county and leased
on a long-term basis to a COM
pany to be named the Marshall
Manufacturing Corp"
Mr.. Mayer said the company
viii be backed by "a group o1
Eastern industrialists."
He said Marshall County Il
financing the plant under a Mis-.
sissippi State plan. in which the
State Agriculture and Industry
Board authorizes counties to issue
bonds to help finance new in.
duStry.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Gore Backers Protest
Outside Influence on
Maryland Primaries
By The Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-Backers
of H. Grady Gore Of Potomac,
Nd, Republican senatorial can
didate. today protested to the Re-
publican National. Committee
against any outside influence"
in the Maryland primary race.
The action came after an an
nouncement Tuesday that three
Congressman from outside the
State were speaking at Repub-
lican rallies in Western Maryland.
The three were procured for the
Lincoln Day dinners by Repre-
sentative Beall Of the 9Th (West-
ern Maryland) district, also a
candidate for the nomination to
the Senate.
When informed Of the protest,
Mr.. Beall said it had been the
custom for years for him to get
qualified speakers from Congress
''at the request Of the county
central committees"
"They are not coming in," Mr..
Beall added, ito speak on my be-
half. They are coming In to
speak as Republicans to Repub-
|licans.'
Representative Martin, Repub-
lican. Of Massachusetts, is slated
to speak in Frederick; Represent
ative Hill, Republican. of Colo
|rado, In Hagerstown, and Repre-
sentative Cunningham, Republi-
can, of Iowa. in Prince Georges
County within the next week.
John H. McFaul. jr., president
of the Maryland Federation
of Republicans. wired National
Chairman Guy Gabrielson that
''free and open primaries, unham-
|pered by outside influences, are
the best guarantee for good gov
|ernment and honest selection OF
candidates"
A reminder Of President Roose-
velt's attempt to purge former
Senator Tydings" was mentioned
by David A. HALEY. executive Sec
|retary Of the Republican Activi-
ties Committee of Maryland. He
told Mr.. Gabrielson that "out-
side influence could be disastrous
to the Republican Party in Mary
land"
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Gettysburg Address
IsCut on Wood From
Lincoln Sites
By III. Asseeiu,sd Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. g.
Guy Allison unveiled his hobby
yesterday plaque of Abraham
Lincoln's Gettysburg address made
of wood from the Emancipator's
Springfield (nl.) home, from the
White House and other places con-
nected with his life.
Mr.. Allison. 81, retired produce
wholesaler and educator, made th'
51k by 1S-foot plaque In foul
years. He Travelled more than TO-
600 miles gathering the wood from
which to carve the 1900 letters
Wood for the letters came alst
from Ford's Theater, where
Lincoln was shot, and the house
across the street, in which he
died; from a tree near the Lincoln
tomb in Springfield and from ar
oak tree near his Hodgenviu'
(Ky.) birthplace. H.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Labor Offers Suggestions
On MARYLAND Strike Law
By ths Assoeiu.sd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. s.-Labor
has offered its. ideas on public
utility strike legislation. Now the
sponsor Of the bill would like to-
hear from management.
Senator Turner. Democrat, Of
Queen Annes. met in closed ses-
sion last night with five union
Representatives on his bill which
would require a 90-day cooling
|off" period and put utilities into
|receiyership during that period or
until settlement is reached.
Turner reported after the meet.
ing the union representatives pro.
posed the bill be changed to:
/. Red1ce the cooling of period
to SO days.
2. Require unions to notify the
Commissioner of Labor they in
tended to strike, rather than the
Public Service Commission, as pro-
posed by Turner.
The labor men also suggested
mediation and conciliation Of utili-
ties strikes be made compulsory
land not be left to the labor COM
|miSSioner'S discretion as proposed.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
| Delegate Loistrand Hurt
by Falling Machinery

Maryland State Delegate Anders
II. Lofstrand. jr.. Republican, oi
Montgomery. was in Suburban
Hospital today recovering from ar
accidental head injury.
A piece of machinery fell or
Mr.. Lofstrand Wednesday nigh
lin his manufacturing plant al
Rockville. The delegate. who Il
minority leader Of the House. hat
returned that night from thu
opening meeting of the 1852 Cen
Ieral Assembly In Annapolis.
Doctors at the Bethesda hos.
pital said Mr.. Lofstrand is in goot
condition. f
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Diseased Stock Killed

Foot and mouth disease out
breaks have caused the slaughter
of 5000 sheep. cattle and pigs In
the Norfolk section of England.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Al Gambling Stamps
Issued in Maryland
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. g. Nine
more Federal gambling tax stamps
have been issued in Maryland,
bringing the total since November
to Al, according to Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau records. y
Five of the latest group went
to Anne Arundel County residents
three to Baltimoreans, and one
to an Allegany County resident
George Hofferbert, collector foi
the Maryland district Of the bu.
reau, said his Office had taken II
$1,304 In stamp fees as OF Janu'
ary 81.
In addition. the Federal stamr
law which went into effect No
vember / taxes gamblers 10 pei
cent on their gross operations.
The Revenue Bureau Office here
said the tax take through January
amounted to 1854. indicating
the gamblers had done a $35.54(
business.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Applications Cut
From IS to 2 on
Overseas Shipping
by me Associuted Press

The Senate Investigations Com
mittee says it has stopped the
Commerce Department from re-
Quiring businessmen to furnish rs
copies of applications for author
ity to make overseas shipments.
Chairman Hoey said in a state
|ment yesterday chat under the
regulations Of the Office Of Inter
national Trade, business firms
should have to supply only two
copies Of such applications.
But at least in some instances,
he said. companies had been asked
to furnish the other copies for
distribution to the National Pro-
|duction Authority and other in
terested agencies.
He said it is the Commerce
Departments job to make the
necessary copies. Some Of the
applications cover 80 typewriter
pages.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Dirksen Calls for Change
In Speech al Richmond,
BY the Asseeiased Press

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 8.-Vir-
ginia Republicans were told last
night that the United States must
rid itself Of "the architects of
confusion"-the Truman admin
iStration.
Senator Dirksen- Of Illinois, de-
clared that the administration will
have to answer In November's
elections for (1) continuing Gov
lernment deficits. (2) corruption
in Government. and go the "fail-
lure" of its foreign policy.
Senator Dirksen addressed some
400 Of the States G. o. P. faithful
who attended q Lincoln Day din
ner here.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Man, II, Feels Better
Since Doctors Cut ()ul
Vital Pituitary Gland
By lie Assesioisd prss.

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA team
of scientists at Johns Hopkins
Hospital have removed the vital
pituitary gland from q 72-year-
old cancer patient and kept him
ia good health for nearly three
months.
When treatment was started on
the patient last November. he was
|bedridden and suffered pain from
ID turnor IN the gland. Cancer
developed and spread to other
tissues.
But now he walks around with
|out trouble, visits his home and
doesn't have those knotty pains
in his system. His appetite i
good, he sleeps Soundly and has
put on IL pounds.
AT Base Of Brain.
The pituitary is a pea-Sized
gland at the base Of the brain.
|It Is frequently referred to as the
master gland.
| The operation and treatment
were described yesterday by DR..
William w. Scott OF the hospitals
|staff.s He reported it at q meeting
|of the Society Of University Sur
|geons, the Society of Clinical Sur
|gery and the Halsted Club.
The club celebrated the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth Of VIII
Il liam Stewart Halsted, the first
professor Of surgery at Johns
Hopkins University.
Operation Termed Unique.
The operation on the pituitary
gland was unique, DR.. Scott said.
because similar attempts have
been unsuccessful. As a rule pa
tients die on the operating table
or a short time later.
In the case Of the elderly AM
napolis patient, doctors removed
the gland, then injected small
doses Of cortisone-25 milligrams
a day.
DR.. Scott emphasized that the
treatment was purely experiment
tai and could, not be regarded as
| a cure for cancer. He said it was
too early to determine the full
value Of the treatment except as
an aid in studying the role Of the
pituitary and other hormones IN
certain cancer cases.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

L
Crime Investigating Committee
Immunity was claimed under the
law which specifies that nothing
said by O. witness before a con-
tgressional committee can be used
against him in q criminal pro-
ceeding.-
Appeals also were fled In be-
half of employees Of the syndicate
on ground that the jury found
them not guilty of conspiracy and
there was no proof that they op-
Grated In the District. Most Of
the Government evidence placed
the highly mobile headquarters OF
the syndicate in nearby Mary
land,
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Elizabeth Proclaimed
Queen Of Australia !,
D. ihe Aaseelaied Press

CANBERRA. Australia, Feb. s
Gov. Gen. Sir william Nickel
proclaimed Elizabeth II Queen oi
Australia today.
Standing IN the rain on thu
steps Of Parliament House. b
read the document to 800 school
children. q few tourists and I
group Of ciyil servants.
Canada and South Africa al
ready had declared their allegi'
|ance to the new ruler.
NEW DELHI, india, Feb. 3 1tP
The Indian government toda!
|ordered flags flown full staff ant
the firing Of 21-gun salutes t.
honor the accession OF Elizabeth
|u to the throne Of Britain ans
the commonwealth.
Although India Is within tn
commonwealth, as . republic j
did not proclaim Elizabeth it
Queen as did other members O
the commonwealth.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Nominee for FpC Backs
Public Power Program
BY the Assoeiassd Press

Dale E. Doty. nominated yester'
day by President Truman to b,
a member Of the Federal Power
Commission, says he is o strong
backer Of the public power pro-
gram.
But, he said, he favors fullest
possible developments Of the Ma.
tion's hydro-electric resources
whether it is done by private o.
public interests.
Mr.. Doty. Assistant Secretar,
Iof the Interior. will I'LL the un'
expired term Of Non c. Wallgrer
liz the Senate confirms the ap'
lpointment.
The ST. year old Pasadena
Calf, lawyer entered public serv'
ice in 1899.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
PSC Aide 10 Work ()ui
Capital Transit Bus
Schedule Revision
By WiIIiom A. MilIen
ssur staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 8.-A
conference early next week ir
washington between Transports
tion Director Joseph Giardina od
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission and the Capital Transit
Co. is the next chapter in the
story of the company's attempt
to curb service in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
Mr.. Giardina win study the
company's schedules at its head
quarters, Thirty sixth and M
streets NV, in an effort to get
better coordination OF service
Company officials contend sched-
ues are based on demands Of the
public.
The conference was decided on
yesterday at an informal session
at commission headquarters here.
Earlier, Capital Transit had pro-
tested any delay in commission
action on it's formal request to re-
duce the service. But it promised
to study proposals that Mr.. Giard-
ina suggests.
Some Services to Hospital.
The company also agreed to:
1.Divert some B-6 Cheverly bus
line trips to give service to the
Prince Georges County Hospital.
The company plans to abandon
the H-6, H-8 community bus line,
between College Park and Land
over and Kent Village, which now
serves the hospital. The revised
program would give the hospital
half-hour service in non-rush
hours, and better than that during
rush hours. But this will entail
an extra journey Of three minutes
on each trip for those who now
live in Cheverly and use the B-6
bus. -, -
2. Study proposal by Mr..
Giardina to divert trips OF its
wholly owned subsidiary, the
MONTGOMERY Bus Line, operating
from Rockville, to the District
line, SO some would then operate
over Old Georgetown road. The
company previously proposed
abolition of the last two zones in
the T-s line, from Old George
town soad and Alta Vista road to
Montrose.
Medical Center Schedules.
8. Go over schedules of the TO
Naval Medical Center line and
the T-8, Alta Vista-Montrose hne'
with commission engineers.
The company was represented
at the conference by Attorney
r. Gloyd Await, Dean Locke, stan
engineer; Robert E. Harvey, vice
president and controller, and E.
Cleveland Giddings. vice presi-
dent.
Others attending were Walter
r. Mulligan, president OF the
Prince Georges County Civic Fed
Grafton; Walter S. Steele, chair
man of the Co-ordinating Com
mittee OF the Old Georgetown
Road Citizens Association, COM
prising eight local associations lp
that area, and Dale Jackson. the
committees secretary. as well as
by members of the commissions
staff.
The company presented exhibits
yesterday to show its 196lt7net
operating loss on Marylandregp.
lar route bus operations totaled
$469, 1872. For this reason, it says,
it wants to curtail part OF its
Maryland routes. SIS
Evening star., 1952-02-08
$31 Million for Engines

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., Feb. 8 up.
Wright Corp. today an
|nounced production has started on
more than $31 million worth Of
turbo- compound power plants for
two new commercial airplane
types. Roy 7, Hurley, Curtiss-
Wright president, said the engines
will be used In the new Lockheed
Super Consultations and Douglas
[DC-7s.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Virginia Democrats Offer
S. Dinner, Women Only
spseial Dispaieh 10 The Star

sAt#2 sStsOSs0t5 50tSte11Sts " ssH WEI
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. S.--vif-
|ginia's women Democrats can
support their party at bargain
rate this year.
They will be charged only IS q
plate at the Virginia Demo-
Gratis annual Jefferson Jack
son Day dinner in Richmond
February %, while the male party
members will have to fork up SIS
to attend.
Plans for the dinner were an
nounced yesterday by State
Treasurer Jesse w. Dillon. chair
man of the event. The principal
speaker will be Senator Willis
Smith Of North Carolina. who was
born in Virginia but moved to
the neighboring State as a child
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Three Infuntrymen Killed

COLUMBUS, Ca, Feb. 8 (P.-
Three infantrymen were killed at
Fort Benning today by the pre-
mature explosion of 60-milli-
meter motar shell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Nations Nurses To
Confer In Omaha

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - Re-
newed efforts to meet the nations
critical need for more registered
nurses by improving working con-
ditions in the profession, will be the
subject Of a three-day workshop
on economic security in Omaha,
Nebraska. The workshop has been
planned for the representatives of
iitty-tWo state and territorial as
sociations affiliated with the
American Nurses Association.
Miss Ella Best, RN, executive
secretary Of the Association, said
that the purpose of the workshop
is to consider practical ways and
means to improve working condi-
tions Of nurses throughout the
country.
an the hunt for solutions to the
acute shortage of nurses that con-
fronts almost every city and rural
area, we must attack fundamental
problems first" Miss Best said.
Sound economics for nursing is
one of the most immediate and
pressing needs if the profession is
to retain active nurses on their
jobs, attract inactive nurses to re-
turn to duty, and induce girls to
enter nursing"
The ANA six years ago, pio-
neered the principle that profess
sional association can negotiate for
its members. Despite oppositior
from many forces, considerable
progress has been made in many
areas in raising minimum salary
standards and in reducing hours
Of work, Miss Best said.
ANA took another widely her-
aided step when, in 1850, its House
of Delegates adopted a "no-strike"
policy.
This voluntary REIMBURSEMENT
bf probably the most powerful eco
nomlc weapon available, reaf-
firmed a long standing principle
that the welfare Of the patient is
first and foremost" Miss Best de-
clared. CAT the same time, it i'm
poses moral obligation upon en-
ployers to deal fairly with the
representatives Of nurses, an obi
cation which has too frequently
been overlooked
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
c H A R NJ

BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK = (GlohaD - AS
we have said many times before,
charm is much more than looking
good in your clothes, more than
speaking correctly, more t h a n
knowing the right way to put on
your makeup. It's knowing the
right thing to do and the right
time to do it; its knowing the right
thing to say, and observing and
having respect for conventions and
customs.
This brings us to a matter that
seems to be a source of irritation
to many people, that of the guest
list. Remember that when you are
invited to a formal affair. or an
informal one for that matter, you
should not be surprised when a
hostess asks your name as you
enter the hall or ballroom. Accept