davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
HELP DOMESTIC Cont. }

COOK AND G.H.W.; single. age 2s
to IS. Must be very good cook. eX-
perierced, Parents and children
Live in. apt. furn... excellent working
conditions and salary. Please give
9999aliilcat,ons gu in letter. Write Box
COOK. experienced, white, for family
of 3; satisfactory. references re-
quired: salary, $500 a month; pri-
Vate upstairs room; time off after / l
am. Thursday and after dinner al
ternate Sundays or equivalent. AID.
4-6666. -22
COOK AND G.H.W.; 51a days; must
haye nR 5000 references; good salary.
COUPLE. colored; for domestic work
on country estate near Warrenton
Girl-maid, man-chauffer and butler
L1iylIg 1dvI,ig. quarters. meals and uni
torms' $3.50 per mo- JE. 3-ol33
GENERAL HOUsEWORK; part time
Monday and Thursday or Tuesday
Friday. hours; 90; salary, $40
Sefwssn Mest ayattsvilIe' Nd. area S&5 Cal
GENERAL HOUsEWORK and cnild
care; live in; must have experience
IN caring for one-year-old child. Best
living conditions in now rambler;
ragato maSt be over 70 years Of age. Local
oo
G.HW., plain cooking; 2 small chill
dren: stay | evening a week Local
references and health card required.
salary $40 week for exper. III person. TS5rI
G: G:H.W.-colored girl with references.
ior Mon; Wed. and Fri. Steady
work. ia. 9-ls52. 10
G.H.W.. COOK, laundry: . children;
i've in upstairs rm. and bath Sun.
amer sRd 2 DAY day Thurs, Ina Of; Must Must Be
start: cail OIL. 4-5530.' "A 10
G.HW.; 5-dayy week, 10 am. till
stter af,a. dinner; So week; local refs.
GfRf for am general Moi ono1a ho1aework Kls and
mothers helperr; neat. reliable; live
HOUSEKEEPER, refined. settled, white
woman. Live in. Light housework.
In, tie city; . adults; S125 month
salary. Perm. home for right party.
Give references. Box @58-C, Star.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. reliable. ex-
ing and to care for . children. age
otS9r ana ha,n a References necessary,
diI5l1 is from + 70 8 PM, M, and and
HOUSEkEEPER. white; g.h.w. and
cnllo care. Live in. Salary open.
Can ~ S-1696; LO. 5-SS9l. 30
HOUSEKEEPER, white; fun time, live
In, re. section, for elderly man
references. Phone HE. 4-5516 after
MAID; S35; plain good cook, g.h'w.,
charge OF children; live in; Sun.
of; good refs. req. ST. 3-I925.
MAIDS. W. laun.: family s; Ch.
Ch., Nd; ,5-r;, k. b. house: 5-day
wk.; $50, lunch. busfare; yr. around
JOB to reliable. Box 92-C, Star.
MOTHERS HELPER. white, middle
aged, care of baby yr. old; live
In light housework. HO. 2-2O66.
WOMAN, H,,,!L white. to live in; light
duties. good home; SIS week to
start. Box 136-C, Star.
GOOD COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER,
bet. 35 and 40. pleasant and refined
Tor small family: to live IN; upstairs
room with pvt. bath. If you have
a ,.ood employment record. we will
pay an attractive salary. Phone
after 10 am. RA. 3-3lS1. III
WHITE WOMAN to. assist in kitchen;
ppyt. Sanitarium; nearby Md: live in.
ELDERLY WOMAN. colored or white.
TO care for 9-mo.-old baby; days
week no housework. Call ia g.
STb3 from a.m.-3 pm, is
Evening star., 1953-04-17
ANTIQUES
APPLIANCES

Air conditioners. $40; Bendix auto
matte washer, $50; new 12-cu ~.
refrigerator, regularly S399.95, spe-
ciaL S2S5: new Westinghouse cleo
$50: TV sets from S65. New
in sealed cartons: Toastmaster and
Sunbeam toaSters at wholesale. A.
e. A. APPLIANCE CO.. ZOO Georgia
ave NV RA 3-3315 Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-17
SKIP TRACER
SUPPLY SALES
OPPORTUNITY
Graphic Arts Equipment
Tnd1IStrV

LARGE REPUTABLE AND
WELL-ESTABLlSHED MANU-
FACTURER OF GRAPHIC
ARTS MACHINERY HAS CUR
RENT OPENINGS FOR SEW
ERAL ADDITIONAL FIELD
SALES REPRESENTATIVES.
ASSIGNMENTS WILL IN
MACHINERY AND SUPPLY
ITEMS USED BY PRINTERS
AND LTTHOGRAPHERS IN
WASHINGTON METROPOLI-
TAN AREA AND VICINITY.
APPLICANTS WILL BE Sc
BASIS OF SALES iNTEREsT.
APTITUDE AND PERSONAL
ITY: PREVIOUS SALES EX-
PERIENCE IN OR OUT OF
GRAPHIC ARTS FIELD WILL
BE ADVANTAGEOUS, BUT IS
NOT ESSENTIAL. RESIDENTS
OF METROPOLITAN AREA
PREFERRED. SALARY POSI-
TON. COMPREHENSIVE EN-
PLoYE BENEFITS PROGRAM;
AGE 25-40: PLEASE OUTLINE
DETAILS IN FIRST CoNFI-
DENTIAL REPLY. ARRANGE
MENTS FOR PERSONAL LO-
CAL INTERVIEWS AT CON-
VENIENCE OF APPLICANTS
WILL BE ARRANGED WITHIN
2-WEEK PERIOD AFTER RE-
CEIPT OF. LETTER. BOX
329-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
MASSEUSE. experienced; full or part
time, 5 days. 1929 F st. NV. "a fl
MEDICAL OR R.N. TEcHNIcffAN
white: busy physicians off,. s.e.; full
or part time; top salary: good hrs.
typing essential. Call LO. 7-7600
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHSI.
CLAN, white, to work in doctor s
office, full or part time. Ii. 3-0772
MESSENGER. for local deliveries OF
small parcels. good appearance. g.
day wk. Apply 2nd f.. 1922 Eye ST.
MoDELs-career girls. earn VIII While
you learn. We place you. Ma.
NURSE: white, age rs to 40: live in
ots3 or out; c1 5sfeEeaess Ee4es4 in private hos
NURSES; practical. white. to live in:
Split day shift. Also one settled
woman to live in cottage with 8
patients. Exclusive pvt. sanitarium,
nearby Md. OIL. 2-7307. -17
NURSE. white, exper., for general
floor duty in q nursing home: refs
NURSE, colored, R. N. or prac., Md
lIcenSf 4espSi pref For rest home: 2a he
UNDERGRADUATE. Un-
der 80. Unusually good Job for right
girl. Attrac. salary. Box 269-E, Star.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
KITCHEN

1A4 N44G4N
Complete planning and remodelinR
service. Let US show you what can
be done to your old kitchen. No
down payment, 36 months to pay.
Phone IL 4-45SS: ewes. and Sun.
HE. 4-5269.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR-Commer-
cial and residential; satisfactory for
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
Complete renovating. Work guar
anteed. H. 8. STnTNER, XII. g.
PAINTING AND PAPERTNG, 20 yrs.
exper.; Al work. Personal services.
Salts. guar. Any time, Ia. 9-0396.
PAINTING AND DEcORATING-int.
and. ext: wk; guar; best materials
used. MR.. EDISON. RE. 7-S4S4.
PAINTING. PAPERING; interior. ex-
terror. For est, call JU- 5-42la be-
fore 3 JU. 9-471l after 2. go
mates. LU. 4-l556. LII. IA IA,
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
lst-claSs work: free estimates.
THOMPSON, 10. 9-9s73 or KI
PaINTiSG-Exterior, int; exper,
white mechs; free estimate. Call
JU. 9-3s39, M. F. BEALL. 19'
PAINTING ALI, KINDS
Evening star., 1953-04-17
APPLIANCES
MOVING-SALE
NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED
EVERYTHING AT
GIUF-AWAV pPICEC

We have moved to new and larger
quarters. All appliances from the
old locati will be sold at tremen-
dous reductions
Hundreds of appliances, large and
small. must be sold by 8 p. m. Satur-
day. Washers. ironerS. dryers. re-
frigeratorS. ranges, freezers. tele-
visions, vacuum cleaners. many
more. Come early for best selec-
tions. Bring your checkbook You
will want to use 1t. This is your
opportunity to solve your appliance
problem for a fraction of the ORIG
inal cost. Don't pass 1t by. Call or
come now.
OPEN WEEKDAYS. o TILL o
SATURDAY. 3 TILL q
CASH OR TERMS
SPRING GAS d. ELEc CO.
$50 Bonifant st. JU. S-S03S.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
PAINTING SPECIAL

Why scrub? Have spring cleanup;
SIS any avg. Tm. Free estimates;
immed. SeTV. Mr.. THOMAS kE.
$4,000. Ill
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Big Demand For
Doctors Assistants
Dental Assistants
Medical Secretaries

Of women and Girls needed
by DOCTORS and DENTISTS to as.
Slst with patient examination, lab
oratory work to manage doctors
office. Interesting field, excellent
pay; pleasant personality required,
ENROLL NOW for MAY CLASSES,
morning or evening; special courses
lor nurses and exper. stenogs. Write,
phone. visit.
National Institute School
OF Medical Assistants
Victor Bldg. 9l1 G. Place NV.
ct 1-SH-O -
Evening star., 1953-04-17
BEDDING
CLEARANCE SALE

Reg. Sale
Price. Price.
Single Sealy foam
rubber mattress and
box spring Sl4995 500. .91
Double Sealy golden
sleep box spring 39.e5 1898
Double S III M ons
Beauty Rest. inner
spring mattress $3.50 1850
Double S m m onS
Beauty Rest, box
SPRINGS - $3.50 1850
Double Md. special,
inner-spring mat
tress S4.e5 1898
Full size Regency
Duo Lounge with
inner spring mat
tress -, 24995 1925
Full-SiZe studio couch
with back saa5 4aa5
ANSONIA FURNITURE
Evening star., 1953-04-17
TYPEST-CLERK

Accounting dept. Of New York stock
not necessary. Start Immediately.
Salary 5000. Box 94-E. Star. -I9
WAITRESS-DEL RIO RESTAURANT.
Charlotte Hall, Nd. Experience un-
necessary: good salary: room and
board free. Mechanicsville 103-F-13
WAITRESS. white. 21 or over. Eve
ming shift. good tips. RA. 6-O280.
New Hampshire at FarraRut st. NV.
WAITRESS. white. Attractive and
experienced. PARK COLLEGE DINER,
S205 BALTIC. blvd, College Park. Md
WAITRESS-Neat and attractive, top
salary and tips. HALF SHELL REST
32l0 Branch ave. Sc. 10. S-9590
WAITRESS-Food and liquor expert
ence; night shift; excel. salary and
tips. Apply in person after 8 pm.
PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT. 1913
wAITREsS, II Re s." white, must be exper
Apply in person, GAMECOCK RES
TAURANT, 1715 Pa. ave. NV. lis
WAITRESS. for breakfast and lunch
con. Neat. experienced and depend
able. Contact Mrs. Reed, in per-
son: between am. and pm;
Conn. ave. NV. lis
WAITRESS. exper.. mature. Tips
S40-S45 wkly. Alexandria resident
pref. Apply DUKES DELICATESSEN
333 Donmanton dr., Alex; XII, g.
1895. liz
Evening star., 1953-04-17

AUpIV S.,3U a M. 70 D p.m., at BUI
K st. NV. Hosp. benefits. life ms
lis
SECRETARY or good typist, who
might like to enter the patent Law
business, dealing with inventors
good pay for right person: must bt
ambitious. Give full details in
reply. Box 134-C. Star. 10
SECRETARY, medical: experienced
part time. Call ST. 3-5515 between
l and Il pm.
SECRETARY. law firm needs exper
neat secretary, age 21 to 80: 5-day
Wk., 10 to 4. State eXper. and sal.
ary desired. Box 96-E, Star. .-1g
SECRETARY. $685. yrs, medical of.
5-day wk., good ttpist. immed. empl
Write. stating aualif and salary ex-
npntad boy dO- Z L O
Evening star., 1953-04-17

ness desired but not necessary. MUS
be high school graduate r1t. 20 anc
30. sos per wk. to start, usua
benefits. Apply QUAKER CITY, sos
z ST n W Il
Evening star., 1953-04-17

BED2M. SUITE-Burl walnut. mod.
err, IL piece. Good condition.
500. RA STOP. 10
BENCHES, wooden, well made. MA.
S-7956. II"
BOILER. electric. good for small
Call Me. s-794S. %,
BOoKS-- Harvard Classics, complete
Like nhW Cox 1-AS-R
Evening star., 1953-04-17
TYPTSTS

YFIO1O
Age II to 80; 5-day, 37-hour week;
excel. working conditions with good
flTtINN fNDEMN1TY 4Sp 1NsURANcE CO. pclS OF
NORTH AMERICA, $50 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV. -17
Evening star., 1953-04-17
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS and re.
pairs; commercial or residential
Free estimates. WA. 7-7lS6.
ADDITIONS, guar. home remod. NJ
money down. up to Z yrs. to pay
HAMILTON CONTR.. D1. 7-67I1.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

AQUARIUMS, IS, all sizes. complete
with tropical Ash, new type filters
10
ARMY OFFICERS BLOUSE. 40o42
chest, 81 sleeves. $50. Pink trousers.
- lnSeam, 80. Tropical wool shirts,
16X33.- 81; trousers, S4. All like
BABY CARRIAGE, twin. Hedstrom
excel. cond. $40. JU S-S43S 10
BABY CARRIAGE, colIapsible. So
also. car bed. 81. JU. S-2O37.
BABY FURNITURE
Cribs, Sl795. Mattresses, 50 95. Play
pens, SS.g5. Stro!lers. SS.95. Free
GARYS JUVENILE
2101 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

MATTRESSES
White. must be eXperienced; good
working conditions, good tips. No0iy
CAL1GURIO'S RESTAURANT, lGl4
Conn. ave, AID n-925O. IL
Evening star., 1953-04-17
MARKING CLERK

Youns woman. 21-3O yrs. of age. who
Is accurate and accustomed to work
ing with details. for permanent posi-
tion in our record dept; 5-day, 40
hour week. Must work 2 out Of s
week ends. Apply personnel, Room
sos: open weekdays. S:3O-5, and
Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-04-17
THEATER MANAGER, to serve as

TV SERVICEMAN
Bench man, for Westinghouse sets
only 5-day, 40-hr, week: compan,
benefits, paid vacation, etc: pleas.
ant working conditions. Apply 10.
IL noon, Mr.. D. A. Bryson,
WESTINGHOUSE
Evening star., 1953-04-17

BABY FURN. 1NEW5-Full-siSed crib.
S16.95: full-sized carriages. $l2.95;
playpens. $9.95; high chairs. IS 95;
strollers. S6.95. We also have a
new rental service. Charge accounts
available. NATIONAL BABY SHOP,
cor Theatre. Open daily, Monday
and Friday till 3 pm.
BED. complete, 54-in., Sears inner
spring matt. and box springs. wal
nut grain, hardwood panels. 3 yrs.
old S35 ia 1850 after ). 10
with coil spring mattresses. Nearly
new so for hnth WO 81 SE.i
Evening star., 1953-04-17

resentative; several years experience
age 25-35 salary, $4,000 condi-
tions. excellent. EX. 3-563S. III
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BY Emily Towe

foreigner what his own culture means
to him and how United States democ-
racy functions for the fullest develop
ment of the individual and for the
nation as whole.
"It is possible to approach every
country, regardless of size, historical
vicissitudes, and culture, with the idea
OF clarifying common objectiveS in
which every one participates, according
to DR.. Hall. 1T is the job of the point
four technician to bring out the leader
ship qualities in the nationals of each
country and to help them build their
own Self-respect and native skillS."
During the last two years, 700 have
been enrolled in the course offered at
the Foreign Service Institute of the
Department of State. The subject
matter covered in classes has ranged
from how much to tip porter to the
attitude to take toward internal Strug-
giles of country. Some of the helpful
tips on living have ranged from renting
a house in Ell Salvador, where light
fixtures might not be included in the
rental cost, to protective measures
against malaria in the tropics
Stanley Andrews, point-four admin
istrator, recently called the attention
of point-four personnel in the field to
the fact that their mode of living and
attitudes in general play large part
in success of the program
Mr.. Andrews recognized that techni-
clans and their families should be
housed as comfortably as possible, but
should avoid luxury living" He eau
toned against use of large automobiles
shipped from the United States and
suggested that elaborate entertainment
functions might be left to ambassa-
dors and others of the embassy STATS
The point-four administrator adds:
I'VE insist that the men and women
we send abroad be wise enough to work
in partnership with their hosts and
competent enough to adapt and apply
basic techniqueS to local conditions,
whether it be hand-operated spinning
wheel in India, a hoe in Bolivia or the
hitch on an oxcart in Mexico
Evening star., 1953-02-01

66CHIRT SLEEVE diplomats" -
~ new type of United States am
basSador sent to 35 underdeveloped
countries by the point-four program
are trained intensively. in Washington
to fill their role as dispensers of Amer
lean technical knowledge and good
will
Their wives also are regarded as am
haSsadors and are encouraged to attend
the months seminar that prepares
point-four technicianS to adapt to life
in foreign lands.
"All the people attending our seminar
are highly trained in their respective
fields" explains DR.. Edward T. Hall, jr.,
director of the course. However, it is
our job to give them the feeling of the
countries to which they are assigned
and to see that they have at least the
beginning of conversational knowl-
edge of the languages that will enable
them to become acquainted with peo-
Piles in point-four countries"
Under the supervision of scientific
linguists, native speakers teach the 80
Va AhA6Ud6C. AC4uAA Gu AOA CdNAA
technician.
Several basic attitudes are stressed
as essential for pointfour personnel
in the process of transferring ideas that
lead to better life in underdeveloped
countries.
I'VE want each technician to realize
that his thought and actions toward
the people he is serving will determine
largely whether they adopt new
methods in agriculture, health, educa-
ton and a variety of other point-four
programs" DR.. Hall says.
I'VE remind our traineeS that they
must respect the culture of the foreign
peoples They must go into their jobs
with a modest desire to serve so that
the farmers in a remote rural COM
munity will feel, This man is our
friend"
Combined with humility must be a
strong confidence and conviction that
the point-four aims are worthwhile
and workable, Dr. Hall says. Each
American must be prepared to tell a
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Constantine Brown is on
vdcation. His guest colunniSt
for today is Senator John w.
Broker, Republican, OF Ohio.
10ith Patrick Henry plan for
constitutional rights toddyJ
By Senotor John W. BHcker
On June 1S, 1888, Patrick
Henry warned the Virginia
convention called to ratify
the Constitution:
Sure I am, if treaties are
made infringing our lib
critics, it will be too late to
say that our constitutional
rights are violated"
John Foster Dulles, speak
ing as private citizen 164
years later, voiced the same
fear:
Treaties can take
powers from the States and
give them to the Federal
Government or to some inter-
national body, and they can
cut across the rights given
the people by their constitu-
tional Bill of Rights"
Nine months later, So other
Senators joined with me in
proposing a constitutional
amendment IS. j. Res. II to
meet the dangers described
above. Three months later,
Mr.. Dulles, speaking as the
Secretary of State, described
the fears of 81 Senators as
hypothetical" Three months
thereafter, President Eisen-
hover overruled his Secretary
of State by announcing his
unqualified support for a con-
stitutional amendment declar-
ing invalid any treaty or exec
utive agreement in conflict
with the Constitution.
The fears expressed by
Patrick Henry and other early
patriots did not pass unheeded.
Over the vigorous opposition
Of Hamilton, who argued that
a Bill of Rights was unneces-
sary~ and even dangerous. the
people decided to spell out
their liberties in black and
white. Their prudent fears
resulted in the first 10 amend
ments, known as the Bill of
Rights. Even though George
Washington was their Presi-
dent, the people pledged their
faith to this liberal philosophy
of Thomas Jefferson:
I'm questions of power, let
no more be said of confidence
in man, but bind him down
Evening star., 1953-09-18

pride is the Sabrejet. Some Of
them, with their pilots, stand
always at the alert on the field,
placed for the favoring wind
and ready at an instant's
warning to plunge into air
battle against the Russians.
The training of the pilots is
heavy and constant. Some of
those here have just returned
from 100 or more missions in
Korea and are teaching new
tricks to others who have not
encountered the Russian MIG
in actual conflict.
RamStein and its counter
parts have everything to show
the visitor but actual war. The
maintenance of that impress
sive state of readiness is the
principal job of their COM
manding officers. It must go
on indefinitely, with no one
knowing whether the time will
be long before he sees action
if ever.
The general effect, in fact,
from the moment you emerge
from the natural camouflage
of the dark forest into the
shelter of the barbed-wire
barricades is one of mur-
derous efficiency. Just when
it becomes unbearably grim,
however, you sight a school,
house and children hap
PLY piling into buses, as cheer
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Fletcher KnebeH
Potomac Fever
LOUIE

Senator Mccarthy will marry Kerr, his former
research girl September 29 Delighted Eisenhower Republicans
nope the honeymoon will last for faraway isle
Vice President Nixon plans good
will tour next month Nixon hopes to mmerse himself the
Of the Orient-in the Republicans decide
Chinaman can be elected in 1856.
Secretary of State Dulles the United States doubts the
Communists Korea Thus the administration
guard for the uture-whch probably why putting
the Air Force in storage.
party
publicity rally Chicago
press!
President Ike considers TV series by his cabinet
might Republicans would decide your
home to fix things right after firing their only plumber
Republican Senator Carlson says the Post Office may
vecent letter for quick delivery New G. O. P slogan
the Eisenhower team-and win 1vecent letter.
United NATO Ambassador Hughes that
foreign aid continue
believes the platoon syste-one
the other saying Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
F1C Upho|ds Free Goods
II Meaning Is Clear

If merchants want to offer
their customers something free,
but make them buy something
else in order to get it, that's all
right with the Federal Trade
Commission.
The commission decided today
to reverse past policy declaring
such tie-ins illegal. Now they're
permitted, the commission says,
as long as the word free" is
used honestly" and not as "a
device for decelving the public. i
The commission issued it's rul-
ing in the case of the Classics
Club and Detective Book Club
of New York, which offered
books free to new members pro-
vided they purchased other books
through the clubs. It dismissed
complaints which charged the
membership gifts actually were
not free.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Dorothy Thonpson-
I rieste: 7 ennpest in q Teapot
Neither Italy Nor YugosIovio Has Need for City;
But Did Germany or Poland Need Donzig?

It is fairly safe to predict
that the proposal of Signor
Giuseppe Pella, Prime Minister
of Italy, to permit the people
of the disputed Trieste area to
decide whether they wish to
join Yugoslavia or Italy will
not be accepted, despite that
Cor because?) it is simple and
in harmony with the Atlantic
Charter which all the anti
Hitler powers once signed, In
this particular controversy the
U. S. S. r. is disinterested,
since the SovietS are unlikely
to further the interests of
either Marshal Tito or Signor
Pella. The present situation of
stalemate is most favorable to
the Soviet thesis that RuSSia'S
enemies will founder on their
own inner divisions.
Why did the Western powers
change Italy'S frontiers after
World War II? They were set
up by the Allies themselves
after World War I.
Then Trieste and the sur
rounding territory belonged
neither to Italy nor Yugo-
slavia, but to Austro- Hungary.
Yugoslavia did not exist-only
Serbia. The kingdom of
Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes"
was, created, like Czechoslo-
vakia. out of the breakup Of
the great Danubian state.
Croatia and Slovenia we're
taken from Austro-Hungary
and added to Serbia, bringing
the south Slavs to the east
shore of the Adriatic.
Trieste and its surroundings
went to Italy. which obtained
the west shore. Where the
sea rounds off between Italy
and YugoSlavia the territory
was disputed. There two ports
lie close together: Fiume, east;
Trieste, west. Yugoslavia got
Fiume; Italy, Trieste. The de-
cision regarding Fiume was
later challenged by the poet
politician Gabriel d'Annunzio,
who organized a Fiume revolt,
which failed. So the frontiers
remained the same between
two world wars.
When the Italian peace
treaty was up for ratification,
was invited to testify before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, and advocated let
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Navy Veteran, "a,
Inspects Ship He
Blasted in 1898
By The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-Capt.
Adelbert Althouse finally ex-
plored his greatest Navy con-
quest yesterday, more than SIS
years after the deed.
He climbed aboard the Naval
Academy station ship, the old
Reina Mercedes, and gave it a
once-over replete with rem
iniScenceS.
Capt. Althouse is the retired
Navy captain who scored a di-
rect hit on the former Spanish
cruiser in Santiago Harbor,
Cuba, July 4. 1898. Capt. Alt
house, "a, says he's the one who
disabled the Reina.
The trip aboard was the first
for the energetic little seafarer
who wears bow ties, retains a
white fuzz on his head and all
his memories. He occasionally
drops over to Annapolis from his
apartment in Washington for a
football game to "recapture my
spirit"
But not until yesterday did he
accept the invitation to examine
the white-hulled Reina.