davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Free Practical Nursing
Class Starts Sept. ID

On September IA, new class
in practical nursing for adult
women will begin at the Burdick
Vocational High School. 1900
Allison street NV. This course
is sponsored by the District of
Columbia Public Schools and is
accredited by the National Asso-
citation for Practical Nurse Edu-
cation. It is tuition-free for
those residing in the District of
Columbia.
The preclinical portion of the
course covers II weeks of bed
side nursing arts. physiology,
and dietetics, given in the
school. The class meets Mon
day through Friday. $3.50 am. to
3 pm. Upon the satisfactory
completion of the school work,
the students enter a 32-week pc
riod of clinical practice at the
new George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. Here the stu
dent spends 44-hour week un-
der the supervision of the schools
clinical instructor, and receives
practical experience in surgical
nursing, medical nursing. OBJ
Stetrics. pediatrics, etc. During
this period the student is al
lowed $25 a month to help de-
fray the cost of meals, laundry,
etc. There are no general all
inclusive dormitory provisions
during either the proclinical or
clinical periods. However, a few
housing accommodations may be
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Fashions
For Career

By EIeni

You qualify as a working
girl" if you are actively engaged
in career work or just working
hard towards a degree at school.
Both areas of endeavor deserve
your planning your wardrobe
intelligently.
In purchasing fashions for
campus or career, there are a
few things to remember. Try for
clothes that will allow you the
maximum wear without their
boring you with their samenesS
over and over again. Get styles
that allow for good accenting
with belts, Scarfs and jewelry.
Separates are the best fashion
friends you can make. They
stand ready to help you expand
a wardrobe with a minimum out
lay of cash and fashion worry.
We picture two outfits so
priced and styled as to make
them desirable to a number of
campus or career" girls. One
is a Wyner Sag-No-Mor wool
jersey lined jacket and a fully
lined skirt. The other is a wool
flannel sheath for dating. dining,
or dancing. The enterprising
young business woman could
wear a jersey blouse underneath
1t for a daytime fill-in and wear
1t to the Office.
Call The Evening Star, Sterling
$4,000. Ext. 395, between $50
and 400 for shopping informa-
ton on our working girl" fash
ions.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Wives, Invest Some Time In Looking Pretty for Him

morning getting your family of,
then settle for a dash of makeup
and a quick hair combing. After
the family leaves, wash your
face well, and if your skin is dry,
apply lubricating cream and
leave 1t on while you do your
housework.
Correlate your washbowl laun-
dering and your weekly mani
cure. Use an emory board to
shape your nails before doing
the laundry. After you finish the
latter, your nails will be in per-
feet shape to continue your
manicure. Push the cuticle back
and use cuticle remover. Later,
after the nails have dried, you
can continue.
Anyway, get your apron Off
before HE comes home!
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Committees to Meet

The Finance Committee of the
District Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will meet
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 1905 Calvert street
NV, with Mrs. Thelma B. Pease
presiding.
The clubs Membership Com
mittee will hold its meeting at
1880 pm. Friday at the club
house. Miss Elizabeth Haltom,
chairman of the group, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
SororityPIons Tea
For College Girls

The Delta Gamma Sorority
will entertain Washington area
girls who are going away to
college at a tea to be held from
3 to 3 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. ]. B. c. Howe,
Att Dexter street NV.
Mothers Of the girls will also
be guests at the tea, which an
nually is sponsored by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter,
the Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter and the Maryland
Suburban D. c. Alumnae Asso-
citation of the sorority.
Mrs. Otis Peterson, president
Of the Washington Alumnae,
will give the girls a preview of
sorority life in a short talk dur
ing the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Peterson in the
receiving line will be Mrs. E. C.
Stephens, national secretary for
Province II; Mrs. George E.
Clark, arrangements chairman:
Mrs. Northcutt Ely, Mrs. Lloyd
Bomil Harrison. Mrs. Herbert H
Beier and Mrs. Victor H. Beech.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

made available in September to
students who are in need of such
help.
Upon satisfactory completion
of both the preclinical and clin-
ical programs, the trained prac-
tical nurse will find many at
tractive openings in private hos
pitfalls, in hospitals under Civil
Service, in private nursing agen-
cieS. and in homes. The salaries
are approximately three -fourths
OF the professional nurses SAL
aries.
Those interested in learning
more about the unusual oppor-
tunities offered by the Burdick
Vocational High School and the
George Washington University
Hospital should contact Mrs.
Mary S. Resh, Principal, MA.
$4,000, Extension 2547.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Club Announces
Holiday Schedule

The University Women's Club
has announced that because of
the Labor-Day holiday, its reg
ular Morday activities, with the
exception of the French group,
will not be held.
The French group plans to
meet at 3 pm. Monday at the
home of Miss Angela Williams,
4527 Forty-ninth street NV,
for a discussion of Anatole,
France.
Later in the week, the morn
ing book review group will hear
a review of Anne Marie Selinko's
Napoleonic romance, "Desiree." !"
at II am. Thursday, September
10. Mrs. Paul Hummer will give
the review.
The Red Cross unit will con-
tinue its regular Thursday aft
ernoon activities under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Roy E. Lowe.
The group will meet after lunch
con.
The portrait painting group
will hold a session at Z pm.
Tuesday and the water-color
group will meet as usual at 2
pm. Saturday, September 12.'
Evening star., 1953-09-02

One saleslady, when queried
about the little points which add
up to good grooming, listed them
this way; hair must be neat and
look as though it has been re-
Gently shampooed; stocking
seams must be straight; shoes
must look clean and well pol
ished; heels must be kept
Strengthened; f1ngernails must
look immaculate and well cared
for, the polish not overly dra-
matte; makeup must be applied
over a clean skin with a care
full restrained hand; clothes
must be spotless and well
pressed; posture must be good.
Here are a few hints to help
the housewife achieve this stand
ard as easily as possible. If you
have a mad scramble in the
Evening star., 1953-09-02

nance alive in your marriage
is certainly as important to you
as the Saleslady's sales record is
to her. If it isn't, you had best
give up the job of marriage.
Your man may love you no
matter how you look but it seems
unfair to impose on love and
he deserves the kick of seeing
you look as lovely and dainty as
possible.
Actually the good grooming
routine which the saleslady must
put into practice in order to
keep her job can be carried out
by even the busiest housewife.
1t is mainly matter of recog-
nizing the value of good groom
ing and then making a plan. It
does not take a lot of time, just
organization.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Home Auxiliary
Meets Toniqht

The Business and Professional
Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold its open
ing meeting of the fall season at
S:15 o'clock tonight at the home,
1925 Spring road NV, with
Miss Bessie r. Dinowitz presid-
ing. A program arranged by Miss
Edna Blumberg will be pre-
sented. Plans for a membership
tea later this month will be dis
cuSsed.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Goinq West

Miss Fannie Millard will leave
shortly for California where she
will make her home in Pasadena.
Miss Millard recently returned
from an extended visit with
relatives in the State of Wash
ington, in Oregon and California
Evening star., 1953-08-30

ing paintings in the rOtstndG Of the Capitol
at Washington, D. c.?
Mixed with lime, cottage cheese becomes
binder, and added to pigments it makes
them hold like iron"
LIS, Laurence, Kan.
PAY DAY -. The basic monthly sOGge for
an American seaman is S3O2. Does any
other country pay its SeO'Hen as much?
No. Sweden is next. with $lO4, followed
by Greece, $78, and Great Britain, SGT.
Norway pays $50, Denmark $50 and Italy
S33. -S.H., Rochester, N. Y.
MORTGAGES !. A generation ago the
average home bxyeT wGs 48 years old. What
is the Average age tOdGy9
81 years of age.
Mrs. K.B., LemGy, Mo.
SIA WINNIE 3. Recently Queen Eliz0-
beth conferred a knighthOod on Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill. What is his full title
nO,c2
The Right Honorable Sir Winston
Churchill, Knight of the Garter, Order of
Merit, Companion of Honor and Member
of Parliament. HI, Boston
MOTORS -. There hare been 2,726 differ
ent makes of American automobiles sold tn
the us. during the last 50 years. HoaO
many are still being bT0duced7
81. Mrs .J.RK., TilIGtOb0, Miss.
CONDUCTED ~ ~
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
used in this column. Questions are based on current
news and clipping of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 40
Lexington Ave, New York IL, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1953-08-30
CONDUCTED 'r " H.

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
used in this column Questions are based on current
news and clipping of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 40
Lexington Ave-, New York IL, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

HANDS OFF :. Why has SiUeden'S
11 seven year odd C1OsOn Prince Karl
Gustav been 0sV0Tded another gtt0Td9
To fend off kissing ladies and to chase
overeager photographers who find him
exceptionally photogenic.
Mrs. G.R.S., Chicago
TARGETS Archer fish in SteinhGTt
Aquarium. San Francisco, resent the install
L0tiOn of 3OO-sO0H bulbs over their tanks
What do they do about it?
The fish spit at the bulbs with incredible
accuracy, and the stream of water explodes
the hot bulbs. -G.H., Bronx, Ney York
CHAMP -. Who is the famous OtVneT Of
BMthGy Drummer Boy, the DeUOn bull aOhich
won championship honOrs in England re-
Gently?
Prince Charles, four-year- r-old heir to the
British throne. WV. Reno. NeU.
COINAGE -. The American Automobile
Association has coined q new Voyd, "UelOci-
tized" What does tt mean?
1t describes the condition of motorists
who, after driving long stretches at SO
m.p.h. or more, misjudge speeds while
passing through towns or cities.
-WP., San Francisco
QUIET, PLEASE /. If q current expert
ment is successful, ,0hGt gery familiar sOstnd
sViH soon be absent from rail tr0reI?
The 'clickety-clack" roadbed noise.
Rubber cushioned railroad tie plates are
being tested. They'll cut this sound down
to almost nothing.
-C.C.G., Mt. Vernon, ~ Y.
CHEESE >. How is mural painter Allyn
Cox using cottage cheese in his job of TetOMch-
Evening star., 1953-03-28
THIS SUNDAY'S BEST READING
@)e Sunday $ta1

THEY COULDN'T CARE LEss-Mot think ho civil
defense somebody e business ond tho dsuster couldn't
hoppen them That the cor inference be drown from Stor
survey conducted cities the The findings
which point public hooy about civil defense speeo feature
Of the Sunday Editorial Section.
BANAKN AND CARROT PUDDNGhe may strange dshes
but they rstco eotns the we-fed Secretary Of Agriculture
will testify Bonkoken pudding specioes Of the
kitchen Of Mrs Ezro Toft Benson The Of her hearty Mormon
cuisine together with Of her best recipes This Week
Mosozine.
MSDAMS SEcRETARES-Twen Frances Perkins took
the Labor Department the first female cabinet officer Ameieon
hstoond there fuss about it! Today, the way eIeor for
oeo Cu Hobby become the second cobnet member
the Health Educoion and Weore Department established
Poroes and differences between the ehoed ia the
Editorial Section by Beth CompbeH Short
KIDS SETTING FIRES-N this another story about juvenile deEn
quen Quite the controp IT'S story about Of boys who
fight fIome The Washington Lee High
School freshs club the subject Of wordsond pictures
The Stor Pictorial Mcsozne By Meredith Bue and Ewood Beker
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY or THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l7S A. MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER.
LING 3-5ooo @l
Evening star., 1953-03-28
AB&W Fare Raise,
Set 10 Start Monday,
Is Suspended by ice

Fare increases asked by the
Alexandria, Bancroft & WASH
ington Transit Co., which would
have gone into effect Monday,
we're suspended by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yes
terday,
The commission said it will
order a public hearing before
final action on the company's
request which would increase
fares from 212 to 10 cents. The
suspension was ordered until Oc-
tober 20, the maximum time
permitted under law. but the
commission may act on the fare
increases before that date. ..
Gerald j. Glassman, executive
assistant of the Arlington Pub
lie Utilities Commission, said he
was notified Of the commissions
action late yesterday. He said
the Arlington County Board
asked for a public hearing be-
fore ICC approval of the rate
change.
Mr.. Glassman said the COM
pany's revenue would increase
about $350,000 under the new
rate schedules it proposed in a
petition filed with the 1CC Feb
ruary "a.
The company request asked
elimination of a combination
cash and token fare in the first
zone which amounted to 1712
cents, to be replaced by a 20 cent
cash fare. In addition, increases
from 212 to 10 cents were asked
in zones two through nine.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

that Janet, the cat clutched close
to her, was found sleeping under
some bushes in front of 1706 d
street NE. about five blocks
from home. 81
A blond with hazel eyes, Janet
agreed to return home on one
condition-that Baby go with
her. She had met the cat early
in the evening and now they
were inseparable.
So the police took them both
home. saw to it that Janet got
some hot cereal and Baby some
milk.
Then Janet and Baby curled
up in bed for a good sleep.
Mrs. King, appraising the cat
with a woman's eye, wasn't SO
sure it would stay. It wouldn't
surprise her, she said, but what
more babies were on the way.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Austin S Condition
Somewhat Improved
BY the Assoeioted Press

BURLINGTON, VT, Mar. %.
The condition of Warren R.
Austin, retired Ambassador to
the United Nations who suf-
fered a cerebral attack yester-
day. was described as somewhat
improved today.
A spokesman at Mary Fletcher
Hospital said that while his con-
dition is still serious it is not
considered critical. The cerebral
complications resulted from q
long-standing heart condition.
The 75-year-old former YER
mont Senator has lived quietly
since his retirement from the
United Nations post in January
at the close Of the Truman adj
ministration. He has given no
interviews and made no public
appearances.
A Republican international
ist." Mr.. Austin championed the
cause Of the free world in the
U. N. with argument and ridi-
cule directed at Soviet Russia.
He also was q delegate to the
U. N. Security Council, Atomic
Energy Commission. Commission
for Conventional Armaments and
the Little Assembly.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Cat Befriends Lost Girl, 7,
For Night Spent Under Bush

If it hadn't been for Baby" I"
it would have been a long, cold
and sleepless night for Janet
Laura King. age 7.
Baby" is the very typical
alley cat Janet got to know
after all her human friends had
been called to dinner, and left
her wondering how to get home.
That was yesterday evening,
when dusk was closing in and
Janet's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert King, were worried be-
cause she had not come home
from Kingsman School. They
knew she sometimes played with
her school chums, but never
this late.
Hours Of searching near jan
cts home at 64012 Fourteenth
street NE, netted nothing. so
the police got busy.
1t wasn't until 1880 am. today
Evening star., 1953-03-28
MckeIdin Signs Bill
For Canal Parkway
:IOcostS1O! Million N
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor


ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2S.-The
bill to make possible Federal
construction of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Parkway be-
tween Cumberland and Han
cock has been signed into law
by Governor McKeldin.
The Governor signed it yes
terday less than "a hours after
the measure received final Gen.
eral Assembly approval in the
House.
The new law authorizes the
State Roads Commission to
spend up to $350,000 to buy
4,l00 acres along the old canal
path for 81 miles. The Federal
Government has agreed to con-
struct a two-lane highway along
the stretch and develop some
recreation areas at a cost Of
about $40 million.
The Governor also signed a
bill denying drivers licenses to
persons unable to understand
highway signs written in Eng
lish, and one-by Senator An
ders r. Lofstrand, jr., Republic
can. of Montgomery County
making it possible for motorists
to buy duplicate registration
cards if they wish for 81.
Four minor Montgomery Coun-
ty bills also were signed: They
will increase Rockville's bonded
Indebtedness limit from $4,000
to $4,000. permit use of loose
leaf cards for registering Rock
vile voters, allow Kensington
residents to defer payment on
sidewalk construction and per-
NIT the treasurer of Chevy Chase
Village to invest local funds in
United States Government bonds.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Turkish Official Threatens
Boycott Of British Goods
By the AssoeIoted Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Mar. %.
A Turkish government minister
criticized Britain for buying
cereals from Russia instead Of
Turkey today and limited a re-
taliatory boycott of British
goods might follow.
The protest was voiced by
Enver Gureli, Minister of Com
merce and Economy, in a state
ment distributed by the semi
official Anatolian news agency.
Mr.. Gureli charged Britain
preferred to obtain some Of
its cereal needs from Russia
in order to sell British goods
to the U. S. S. r. He said at
tempts by Turkish trade officials
to interest London in Turkeys
surplus had not been success
full.
ut now is necessary for us
to prevent the import Of any
British goods into the country
as long as England will not
change its mind on this mat
ter" the statement declared.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Rash 'sWMAL-NPoII
Shows 10 Pet. Want
Daylight Saving Time

Commentator Bryson Rash's
four-day private television poll,
which ended last night. shows
that about 10 per cent of the
1896 people who telephoned him
want daylight saving time here.
All the calls were tape-re-
corded, and Mr.. Rash said the
recordings will be turned over
to the House District Committee
for study in connection with the
subject.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, Of Virginia has assured
Mr.. Rash that the calls will be
seriously considered by the
House District Committee. Mr..
Broyhill is in the key spot on
the committee because he re-
Gently voted against daylight
time when the committee re-
jected. by a 9-to-7 vote, legis-
lation to authorize daylight saw
ing time in Washington this
summer only.
1,184 Favorable.
OF the 1896 calls received on
the switchboard of WMAL-TV.
The Star station, in response to
Mr.. RaSh'S suggestion on his
night news program that people
call in. the final tabulation
showed: For daylight saving,
1,184;; against, 512.
Last night an unidentified
woman told of the benefit she
could derive from daylight saw
ing. She said she is i'll and can
go outside only in the company
Of her husband when he comes
home from work in the after
noon. Under daylight saving
time, she said, it would still be
light enough when her husband
came home for her to enjoy
some sunshine.
Volunteer Helps Poll.
Mr.. Rash indirectly was aided
in his poll by another woman,
obviously an ardent supporter
Of the measure. Her number is
almost the same as WMAL's,
and she received about Is calls
when people made errors in dial
ing. She took their opinions and
relayed them to WMAL.
From the start of the poll
Tuesday night, the calls poured
in at the rate of one every eight
seconds and, at times, jammed
WMAL's Kellogg telephone ex-
change. An undetermined num-
ber of callers could not get
through to the busy SWITCH
board, it was understood.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
tonomy. The French want West
Germany, to confirm this status.
Saar Settlement Held Vital.

tonomy. The French want West
Germany, to confirm this status.
Saar Settlement Held Vital.
Mr.. Mayer insists his govern
ment cannot ratify the European
Defense Community treaty and
peace contract" with West
Germany until an understanding
Oh the Saar is reached. He
argues that otherwise the Saar
would be left sort of mo mans
land" in the EDO setup.
He resisted arguments ad-
vanced by Secretary of State
Dulles yesterday that the Com
munist peril makes the need for
completion of the EDO project
SO urgent that the Saar issue
might well be left for settle
ment later. ..-
The nearest thing to agree
ment on this proplem came on
the hope expressed by Mr.. Dulles
that France would seize the ear
liest opportunity to settle the
issue with Germany.
Mr.. Dulles presumably will
press similar views on Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer of West Ger
many when Mr.. Adenauer comes
here for conferences of his own
week after next.
The White House session to-
day winds up the full-dress con-
ferences that began on Thursday
with Mr.. Mayer. French For
eign Minister Georges Bidault,
Finance Minister M a ur e
Bourges- -Maunory and Minister
for the Associated States of
Indo-C China Jean Letourneau.
Most of the French delegation
plan to fly to Canada tomorrow.
Mr.. Letourneau will remain here,
however, for further discussion
of Tn@o Tloioo xryoY. Y,roh1oroc
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Two Auditors Indicted
On False Report Charges

Two officials of a New York
auditing firm were indicted by
a Federal grand jury here yes
terday on charges of submitting
false reports to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Named in a four-count true
bill were S. Maxwell Steiner and
Leonard Newman, of the Ma
tional Transportation Audit Co.
According to Victor Woerhide
and James j. Sullivan, Justice
Department lawyers, the New
Workers filed the disputed state
ment in March, 1850, in behalf
of Masser Motor Express, of
Hagerstown. Md.
In it, the indictment alleged,
they listed no unamortized debt,
when a balance of $3,083 existed;
accounts payable at $189, 1894,
instead of $185, ,694; operating
costs of 1865, 1921. an excess of
$4,000, and an error of 5000 in
the Masser amortization figures.
The penalty, upon conviction,
could be up to five years in jail
and a $1,000 fine on each count.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
.S2,252 Given in Theaters
For March Of Dimes

Two checks totalling $2,252
have been presented to the
March of Dimes committees in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties by Sidney Lust.
The checks represented funds
collected in the Sidney Lust
theaters in the two counties. A
check for $1,108 was presented
to j. c. Longridge, Prince
Georges chairman Of the drive,
and another for $1,l44 was given
to Maurice Adkins. Of the Mont
gomery County committee.