davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT WASN'T THAT 267 batting average that sent young
Jim Persa back to the minors Lots major eaguers
hitting less than the 22yearod Red Sox rookie
of the Mats, for example He's under 200 yet Manager
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGIIE.

Washington at Philadelphia (s p.m)--
Boston at New York-Brodowsk Oil
Chicago at Detroit tnight)-Dobson g.
~ VS.. Houtteman 4:1O or Wight (3-2
(Only games scheduledD
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night)-
Drews (3-S) VS.. Erskine (7-D.
New York at Boston q. twi-nisht)-
Maglie uO-2) and Jansen (6-4) VS.. Sur
kont (5-6) and Bickford (2-9).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Friend (3-10)
Cincinnati at St. Louis (nisht)-Nux-
hall t0-D or Blackwell t2-s) VS.. Staley
(9-6)
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

N0&ASS ASobGA~@Se
N. Y. 5-3; Wash. 0-l
st. Louis, 8; Detroit. 2.
Chi. 4-7; Clev., 2-7
ed game 10 innings
dark
Phila. at Bos. (2). rain
Games Today.
Wash. at Phila., 500.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit. (n).
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila., 500.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. l.. at Clev. tn.l.
Boston at New York (n.) }
Evening star., 1952-06-30
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn,. 6: Boston, 3.
New York, L.: Phila.. 3
Pitts. :; st. Louis, l.
t5 innings, rain, &C
game poStponed.l.
Chi. 81; Cinci.. So
Games Today.
Phila. at Brooklyn. fn).
N. Y. at Bost. t2p, (t-n)
Pitts. at Chicago.
Cinci. ut st. Louis. (n)
Games Tomofrow.
New York at Bos. (n.)
Phila. at Bklyn,
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cinci. 1T St. I. (n.I.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

(See BASEBALL, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-02-03

YOUNG MAN. for general work n
credit and collection Department
retail store; gssEmss,nsent; IN Z. e1ceiienss
an unusual opportunity: slbsssssnatiAal g
starting salary. Address Box S2g.H,
ASSiaBniTIoUs YOUNG MAN. with car,
TO assist circulation manageT q
local newspaper, 70 maintain ana
seiiing ability; salary and allowance.
BTS SGx MSSNkk.YsMakrNc sSsk. MAKING opportunity.
Esslasive T. ins .S,rss gE5s uniform: cnT.aaTl:
Adyertisins embroidered; Every
SAsTER SlssaSsi coRP.. essips'ii 'LiiisonieS. Ind. '
ELDERLY MAN.. age so or over. ac-
tive, TO take charge as store man
ager of our. branch store to be 10
cateds in vicinity Of Fairfax. Va.
Prefer person living in vicinity. One
position for retired gentleman: Do
not telephone. Write letter stating
age, experience and references to
BURNS BROS. Cleaners. Box 24S'
AMRITloUs i married man travel U. g.
with wife, training for fascinating
career In radio adv: exec. pos, non
travel avail. after 18 mo-; sal,
comm. start; highly prof, no exp,
nec.; we will train friendly outstand. /.
ing. young career man with good
car; wife must type, ys.,;H drive ar and u;ts Is,
successful Arm. Write imm: NATL
RADIO, w. Hempstead, N Y.
PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE has
opening for young man: 10 to 20,
to do general once work, no exper.
required but good refs: are essen
927, 3 pm. to z pm. today (sun9
AfRLiRRs iEs fSRs NEED-see our ad under
Instructors. CALF. air coILHaE
MAKE $50 TO $500 per sale. Ex::
elusive territories to saiesmsn an ana
DOOR LiGHTs sweeping country,
Enormous demand from gas sta
tions, stores, night spots, drive-ins
auto agencies. Written money-back
GUARANTEE clinches sales. No
samples, no investment, no lighting
experience required. w. H. LONG
CO., Chicago 10, III. Established
DEPT STORE SALES CLERKS ,s,.
raises. Cal Mr.. CLARK. Ii. 7-sS63.
WHAT YOU'RE WORTH?
Survey positively proves men with US
10 years average S21 900 year SELL
ing exclusive calendars. advertising
specialties. High commissions; bo-
nus. Write LOUIS p. DOW co, :.
Empire State Bldg. New York.
AIRLINES NEED
See our ad under instruction. p
SALESMAN - MAR
SHALL FIELD owned ENTERPRISE
unouestionable character with car,
age 27-55. accustomed to earning
above average income. Starting
guaranteed $50 week base while
training II you qualify. Must be
ready for immsdiate acceptance II
view and hire at Md State En-
ployment Service, 4214 Gallatin ST.,
HyattSville Nd. Thurs, Feb. z. at
2 pm. sharp. and at q. 8. Employ
ment Service, 1st a.. Old P. o. Bldg..
&15 18th st. NV. WASHINGTON. Mon.
Feb. IL at 8 pm. sharp. No phone
calls, please.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

NOTICE TO JOE APPLlcANTs
Firms enGdged in tnteSstGte CON.
merce or in, the productions Of
goods for eonsnteree must RotD pay
at least rs cents On h0g1 and
time and oRe-hdlt for 0ueftime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Lou. Job seekers offered less b.
coUeTeG Arms should notify the
Wage and Hour DiUtsfoH. y. 8.
Depgrtment Of LeboT. telephone
EXecSttue 9l2o. 4xteastcH fSl9.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Local suburban territory in either
Virginia or Maryland now open for
qualified man, over 80, to repre-
sent national corporation in digni-
fed Semiprofessional capacity. Con.
siStent and intelligent effort will
insure excellent, steady year-round
income and permanent career in
distinctly loW-presSure neld. Pleas
stve territory. Previous sales ex-
perience not essential as successful
applicant will receive complete
training and supervision by local
company representatives. Car nee
essary. Phone MR.. SANDERSON,
TU, 5000, Monday 10
Evening star., 1952-02-03
BUYER
ACCESSORIES

Fine speciality store has OPP
ening for an experienced
buyer for accessories. Excel
lent opportunity for woman
with executive ability who
has fine quality store back
ground.
Call ST. 1858 between $50
am. and 6 pm. Monday and
interview viii be arranged.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
NEE:T1EIO-.

9 MEN WHO NEED MONEY
service workers, part
time work, evenings. We can use 8
more energetic men who can and
upwards Of $50 per week. Here is 1
way to make good money-hut it
must be earned. Moochers and rimid
TimothyS don't 1T in this picture.
If you want to make money--feal
dough-come In and hear about 1t.
Room pos: Victor Bldg corner Of
and Tues. eve, Feb 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
PERMANENT POSITION
For . MEN ACES 23-20

4 you have been successful ID the
future, We have an excellent per-
manent position for You. REQUIRE
ments are mature Judgment. sales
manship. ability and initiative to
enter the life insurance business.
Applicants are given an aptitude
Of interviews to determine your
qualifications Write to Box Josh,
Star. listing all necessary tnforma-
Evening star., 1952-02-03

CASHIER-TYPIST
Young lady needed by ma
tional small loan organization.
tunity for advancement. Many
employe benefits. Apply in
LIBERTY M LOAN CORP.
3407 Perry ST., Mt. Rainier. IS
CHIEF CLERK, working supervisor in
ONCE handling mailing records;
some typing neces.. past -exper, In
asslTE,s. nE addrsssofTaph f! grsdPhosyPe
Working cond. MEL. $50 for or apt. sSSS
CHURCH SECRETARY. white. a to
45 In Chevy Chase on busline;
sSssn acn! tSronRi E aT II Fl. and to 8 % R;m
CLERK. white. age IS to rs. pleasant
personality, no experience neces-
sary; adapted to work, at Informa-
ton ton Iesk; splendid working condi-
CLEkKS-Permanent; excellent sur
roundings; 4O-hour week: good op-
portunity to advance; liberal vaca-
tion and sick leave. under 40;
NSASSAsAA OElWGCA . y A.Lu.
and 4 pm. Personnel Once, Ma
TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,
3rd and r Sts. ne %
CLERK for hospital admission ofice.
EMySsps NAN st rsauitsSS Gr. SS6o. call MISS NE NEW
cLERKS-For credit department can
use, several young women for our
collection ONCE. excellent salary, OPP
portunity for advancement. Else
MANS, 601 Tth st. NV
CLERK, interesting position in policy
preparation section; accurate tipping
with average speed necessary. We
have attractive ofnces. q fine group
. Of employees, 5-day week and an OPP
portuntty for advancement. UNITED
SERVICES LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
1928 Eye st. NV, Room 502. -
CLERKS (2), white. not over As:
able to move quickly between phones
and files. Experience not necessary,
but must write well. No newcomers
or laid-od Government employees.
Permanent position in large ofice
near 18th and H sts. NV. Hours
$40 to 5; "a day Sat Salary to
start, $3.50 mo. Phone Ma. Ills.
CLERK for dry-cleaning store, knowl-
edge Of sewing; experienced only.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Bkpg. Machine Trainee
5-day. 40-hr.. week.; permanent posi-
ti0n; high school education and some
MGR bookkeeping machine expert
ence desirable but not essential
Liking for figures essential. Call
THOMPSON'S DAIRY. DE. 1400.
BOOKKEEPER- ER-TYPIsF-Upper Conn.
ave. section; 35-hr. week. BOX 291-
B. Star. -3
BOOKKEEPER -TYPIsT, exper.; perm
position with transportation com
pany: good salary. Apply 2311 /
Nichols ave. Sc.
TYPIST, under 35
years Of age. to work in optical
once; 5-day wk. including Saturday
and Monday. Salary open. See Mr.
VIOLIN at 727 7th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER- -TYPIST, recent grad
uate preferred. to work on double
entry system under competent sup
ervisor. 40-hour week, paid vaca-
ton, large modern ONCE centrally
located; national organization: this
is Q real opportunity for the right
person. Box Ash. Star. IS
BOOKKEEPER TYPIST. position
BANKERS Mutual 1NsSURANScAE; SA;
CO.. 401 Warner Bldg, 18th and
= sts. NV. IS
Evening star., 1952-02-03
CALIFORNIA

Young men. travel to Calf. ana re-
turn, new station wagons furnished;
$50 wk.. expenses advanced; per-
manent position If qualified. See
MR.. HUBER. Cairo Hotel. 10 am.
to 2 pm. 4 pm. to s pm. 4'
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HELP WokAEN.

ACCOUNTING-Young woman with
accounting experience and some
knowledge Of typing; to learn the
automobile business; Eood salary.
lent opportunity for advancement;
free life and disqualification insur-
ance. See Mr. Boftnick. CHERNER
MOTOR CO., 1871 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ATTENTION, MEN

We need (6) neat-appearing men to
earn speciaifzed type Of advertisins
$50 per week while learning. Rapid
advancement. Apply 1922 18th st..
NV. personnel division. End floor,
8 to IL am. only. See Mr.. Smith.
-
COLORED MAN for porter and driy-
ing position, 3 nights work every
4th Sunday. 350l 0eorgia ave.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

ADDREssERs-TYPIST. WORKING from
typing or long hand; state time
CAL AGENCY, i7S3 Conn. ave.
AHTEhA4iSS RHfh RhSas' HELP. .xp.r. only:
ditions: 5-day week. Salary $40,
As1sTIzNf A5sEs TIzzNFY ssEHc9RirHaRS sH9RRi Com ion hie5
grade confidential work in refined,
busy ONCE in New Wyatt bldg;
good personality and efficiency de-
s5sdjntsy. sired very interesting 1azz work. For
ASSISTANT 10 RESIDENT manager.
garden-type apt, typing; knowledge
Of, accounts: Falls Church area. Call
Pa. $40 after 4, -3
AUTOMOBILES SETTLEMENT CLERK
for large Ford dealer: Do not apply
, opportunity for advancement. Per-
aafn' cHERNrR u MoToR esFsSR
neotiGI.E Go T5sl Florida TsIon!S,v avs nT .7nsr,
and commission. Cain RE. Ssss;
BEAUTICIAN, manicurist, all around,
for downtown shop. 729 18th
,BEAUTIcrANs co.. top-notch, for
z5Eg ze s5s0I5ns sEAuY fsRtss sis Ssl ash n46 tor
Mrs; Everett. 10. 2-2272' or Az.
new salon: for hair department;
hair stylists, manicurists. pedi-
curists. hair tinting specialists:
hours, 9-5:3O. s days week. Call
DU. 1907 for appt. 1917 Conn.
BEAUTICIAN-M -MANICURIsT for down.
town shop. $50 wk. plus commission
Hours, 9:30 to O.; Sat. Q to 8.
Tues. --5
BEAUTY OPERATOR, for shampoo
and assisting: also nianicurist. APP
ply in person; exclusive clientele;
5-day week. GuILBo. 1646 Conn.
ave. NV. 3
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part
ame; s1n4 Good hIx salary and cSnmiSsiop SsSp
Sunday ssuSa lss can eSS ow. 1911: AIl FA' 'SoS'
BEAUTY OPERATORS. men or wom-
en-, for our various branch salons;
also manicurist wanted for our
Clarendon salon; hishest salary and
commission: EMILE 1921 Con-
Beauty OPERAToR-conn. ave;
experienced. T0p pay. VacaL10n Win
pay Hospitalization. CO. 1888,
HAIR DESIGNERS.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ali around girl;
call in person; LUMARN BEAUTY
SHOP, 1742 Conn. ave. NV.
fBEAUTY OPERATOR experienced,
$50 per week. select clientele
Excel. working conditions. XII. g.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Evening star., 1952-02-03

4O-HoUR WEEK.
II GOOD SALARY.
VIM. HAHN & co.
7th AND X sTs. NV.
CLERICAL POSITION-High school
graduates or comparable business
background; some tipping necessary;
permanent positions, good hours and
CLERK Rf sFairinf sFEs6aRAPHrR,l SsR Fx Relss whit.
school ONCE; pleasant working cond.
retirement benefits; salary, Sc, $3.50.
state age, education and experience.
Box 18Th, Star. -3
LERK-STENOGRAPHER
For retail store; one who can en-
over 40 will be considered. Pleasant
gyorking conditions: Salary S75 wk.
1Ssntial ad css9enSei: saa sss1D. sssa. sEsphe' ssn
CLERK-TYPIST, perm. position s.
INa CO. 500 chsnnina pl. ne. "a
conditions; paid vacation; 4O-hr.
sAEEs 9Ga eoRP. RiPeroqsh nshs Fl Ilth HUDSON e.
See Mr.. Towsend. 3
CLERK-TYPlST = Permanent posi-
tion; 5-day week: insurance ONCE;
previous experience not necessary.
sfRAssER sf M6 SS w.. 1se. Re 66 s16o 11sh " 6 6
ICLERK-TYPIsT, 4o-hour. 5-day week
Apply in person. RKo RADIO PIC
TuREs, e23 New Jersey ave. NV;
rTFpK- -TvpusT ..,;,,. ,,4. &.
tating equipment helpful: 37la -hr..
5-day week; downtown once. Pleas
ant working conditions. Vacation
and sick leave privileges. MR..
PETERSON. 1901 H st. NV, Ma.
cLERK-TI9YPIsT. permanent position;
ing conditions. liberal discount on
purchases, insurance and hosDitaliza-
ton plan, retirement PLAN Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES Employ
ment once, ~ P st. ne. %
lCLERK-TYPIST, with switchboard ex-
perience; good starting salary: new
fits. Cali Elk. 1880. IS
flee work. Age 1875; must be sc-
curate typist, Many employe bene-
aSs,to5 ats; 5hcaay cnys week sro1 Apply o Ms Y.
Sns!ton, CHAS. q. SIOTT CO., Ma.
41Sl. 20
CLERK -TYPIST. age 21-3O; must be-
good typist with some knowledge
Of shorthand: good working condi-
tions: full-time employment; employe
benefits after 3 months Apply per-
sonnel office, MAYFLOWER HOTEL.
Conn. ave. and De Sales st. NV.
ICLERK.TYPIST wanted. Young high
school graduate, some shorthand; no
ing. Hours 9 to s; vacation with
pay. Apply $40 18th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1952-02-03

AN OPPORTUNITY
Man having some knowledge Of
draftsmen's supplies: salary. per-
manent, full-time position: with old
established business. See Mr.. Copley.
GEO. F. MUTH CO., INC.
71O 18th at NV. %
Evening star., 1952-02-03
CEILING UNLIMITED

If your sights are higheR
than your present sales posi-
tion offers, We have an OPEN
ing for the right man. This
Is Q permanent opportunity
with q sizable concern. Must
have good record. Replies
strictly confidential. Phone
Mr.. Jones. t.
MUTUAL OF, OMAHA
RE. 5000, Tomorrow, ell.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HERE. TT TSi
A $4,000
OPPORTUNITY

Large national organization wants O
young man who has an established
success pattern showing executive
ability of highest order. II you be-
lieve your earnings should be
limited only by your abilities and
age. Education. stc4 II your auali-
fications meet requirements, we
shall arrange interview. Box 465-C,
Star
Evening star., 1952-02-03
APPLY TODAY
AT ONCE

II interested in earning $40-50 per
week in spare time. Apply AIT
Southern Bldg. 18th and II NV.
4 p.fn. today fSun)
Evening star., 1952-02-03
NEED EXTRA CASH

~S@@ - AN1S &fSANNANh x
DRIVE A TAxYCAB @
Few hours training prepares you
small entrance fee starts you.
BOH.S STUDIO TAXI SCHOOL
131 18th st. NE. Ii .3.5102. -
A Big-Paying Business
For q Man in His SOS
All over the y. 9. middIe-aged men
are discovering the biggest earnings
o1 their lives They are enjoying
the type Of on-the- job satisfaction
few men ever achieve. One Of our
men mskeS $1,000 In year =.
other top men u their SOS are earn.
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 right
from the start.
We want q man for this area and
prefer some one In his SOS. The
right man can enjoy long-range Sc
curity with US. Our business is
particularly suited to calm, mature
dealings with refined people. (No
We pay earnings In advance and re-
oNire no Investment. II you are
over SO write me letter and get
full Information about the opening
in the Washinyton area. VICE
PRESIDENT. Dent. A, p. o. Box
676, Dayton l, Ohio
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HELP WoMEN

Permanent position for young lady
with experience in meeting the pub
lie. Small dining room in Federal
bldg: 3h hours q day during the
lunch period; Monday through Fri
day. GOVERNMENT SERVICES,
INC 113S Dist st n W 4
Evening star., 1952-02-03

11USUC0SCS- w dILI IESSCO
Short training course for hostesses,
mattresses, cashiers: no fee; no pre-
vious experience required. Train now
for restaurant and club positions;
day and evening classes forming
now. Apply 2003 Eye st. NV. ST.
0512. WASHINGTON RESTAU-
RANT ASSO. -
The guardian., 1952-06-14

Black, the sophisticate, is the
TOP color for this summer.
Everywhere you go-to the cou1l-
try, to the city-there's a black
number for you. Black pique
sun dresses, black bathing suits,
black linen evening dresses. No
longer is black just a city color
for your good dress. You're go
ing to see black as you never
saw it before and you're going
to want many things, too, in
black.
Now for word of warning
on handling black. If you're fair
skinned, you can wear as much
black as your spirits move you.
But for us average brownskins,
we've got to be careful. If
you've a gray undertone in your
skin or a yellow undertone or
if you're a deep brown, you will
have to take your black In only
so many doses.
You brownskins, keep too
much black from your face.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
BLACK TOP COLOR THIS SUMNER
BUT BROWNSKINS Be CAREFUL
Nv Kav Vaupnn

Spike it with another color or
If you don't want to change
color schemes, wear it sheer up
around your neck To keep
from looking as If you're in
mourning, you must cut the
black. If it's sheer black, your
own skin peeping through will
be cutting down the color. And
you win look very, very fenain-
Inc in sheer black, too.
Certain brownskins and solid
black just don't go together.
This rule is doubly important in
the summer for instead Of look
ing cool as you are aiming to,
you will look that much hotter.
If there's the slightest color near
your face-as some white piping
or a bow of color or a rose
anything as long as it is color
then you can carry on your
black quite handsomely.
And remember, no matter what
color sweeps in as THE color,
before you put it on, Just ponder,
Does it suit me2 Does it make
me look lovelier?" If it doesn't,
you're using good fashion sense
to reject it. Ask the best dressed
women this and see if they don't
tell you that's what's fashion
able for you is what is RIGHT
for you.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
New Films On
Tan America

A series OF six documentary
Aims dealing with the progress
and achievements of tan AM
orleans will be released shortly
in theatres throughout the U. s.
The films win deal with the spe-
cific contributions made by col
ored Americans in the fields Of
Education, National Affairs,
Industry" Science" Enter
tainment", and Sports. Fol-
lowing these special showings in
more than 400 motion picture
theatres. 1t is expected that 16
mn. prints viii be made avail
able for use by unions, schools
and other interested organiza-
tions.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
5. Africa Reds Plan
Passive Resistance
To MaIan Policies

SO. AFRICA - Four Capetown
Communist leaders of a passive
resistance movement against
Jim Crowisrm in South Africa
have decided to defy government
orders to quit public life sources
in the movement said today. All
are whites.
A secret call for defiance was
The guardian., 1952-06-14
WISE SAYINGS

WISE SAYINGS
II would rather make my name
than inherit it,"
.
ITO have, to hold, and in time,
to let gol"
"Speak the truth but leave
Immediately afterward"
The guardian., 1952-06-14
NAACP
REGIONAL

PROVIDENCE The New Eng
land Regional Conference of the
NAACP at a meeting of the
executive board Sunday, June /,
elected Herman r. Lee, Hart
ford, Ct., board chairman.
Committee chairmen were ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. Florence
Lesueur, Boston, steering COM
mittee; Atty. Joseph G. LeCount,
Providence, legal redress; Will
liam Newsom, Providence. fin
ance; Mrs. Anna Mays, Worces-
ter education; Miss Beatrice E.
Coleman, Providence, publicity;
James E. Brown, Bridgeport,
labor and industry. Atty. Le-
Count was chosen delegate to the
NAACP National Convention
which meets in Oklahoma City,
June 24-29.
The meeting was held at the
John Hope Center. President
George E. Davis, Boston, pre-
sided.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
Jackie Robinson Asks
Ike For His Ideas
on F.E.P.c. Measure

Jackie Robinson, colored base
ball star of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, recently asked Gen. Eisen-
hover for your ideas" on a
Compulsory Fair Employment
Practices Act, intimating his
answer woold influence the COLI
ored vote in November.
Robinson asked the question
while on a television program.
The guardian., 1952-06-14

reported given the four by the
2O-man high command of the
united Negro, Indian and Col
ored (half-caste) campaign to
counter the Nationalist white
supremacy policies of Prime
Minister Daniel F. Malan.
The guardian., 1952-06-14

Read thousands Of books authored
BY andIor about eoIored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
identification temergeney) cards for
YOURSELF friends, fraternal group or
club.
BooKTRADERs. 10 Centre street,
Buffalo 3. N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
Mary Strong
Talks
WASTED ENERGY

Energy IS a priceless possess
sion. It is life, itself, as well as
the power we use TO make our
dreams come true. The differ
ence between failure and sue
cess often lies in the matter OF
energy. He who has it not Is
lackadaisical, sluggish or lazy.
while he who has 1t is up with
the lark doing and daring
planning and achieving. Use 1t
carefully, sensibly and for a
good purposel Use It intelli-
gently. "The energy that some
people make use of in trying to
defeat their enemies could be
more profitably spent In build
ing success for themselves"
The guardian., 1952-06-14

to give II a lift. You will be
surprised with the result, for
you will look years younger.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
BEAUTY HINTS
A nNIOuE AsTRINGENT
BY NINA TEMPLE

"A UNIQUE ASINANUhNA
-one OF the most unique and
cheapest astringents is the
ounce. Somehow, people forget
how delightful ounce preserves
can be and at the same time,
do not know the value Of this
fruit as a cosmetic. Watch the
market for the appearance Of
ounces and make several jars
ia order to Justify the purchase
Of large quantities Of them and
also to taste something new and
delightful. At the same time,
place some Of the fruit with the
peelings into the refrigerator
and use them at night to bind
about the face, holding them in
place with a cloth or face strap
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Gen. J. J. Scannell Hopes
Buildings At SeafOrd,
DagsbOrO, Can Be Com
pleted This Fiscal Year.

Plans for the completion of two
National Guard ArmOries at Days
borO and SeafOrd at an estimated
cost of $4,000 were announced
on Monday night of this week by
Brig. Gen. Joseph J. Scannell. ad-
iutant general of Delaware.
General Scannell. who recently
returned from a meeting Of the
Adjutant Generals Association i'm
Washington, told his staff at a
in the State Armory that
the federal government would pay
IS per cent of the cost and the
state the other 25 per cent. He said
it was hoped that facilities at the
TWO communities could be finished
during the present fiscal year.
He also expressed the belief that
funds will be available in July
for the building of an armory in
ClaymOnt to cost about $125,0O0.
Units of the Delaware National
Guard at DagsbOrO and Seaford
Batteries B and D of the 945th Au-
tomato Weapons Battalion, are at
present using motor vehicle stOr-
age buildings, built last year al
federal expense, for training facili-
ties. General Scannell said it is
planned to convert these buildings
into armOries.
When completed, he said the
buildings will have classroOms anC
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