davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-21
MASKING ARTISTS
PART TIME

enss. ana ana eapa6i: 6. q o5d sivins me fssaiai
attendance. 8 pm. to II Pm. 9
eyeS. per wk. Apply Personnel
Room COS; open weekdays, S:30-i
and Sat, 9.1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penns. Ave. NV.
MAINTENANCE MAN. white; carpen-
try and gen. repairs: various bldgs.
p. G.. permit. local refs. DREYFUSS
BROS 1919 18th st. NV, Ma.
Observation-Disclosures Of hydrau-
lie truck equipment. Some exper
In Welding and burning required,
good wages. vacation and grour in
surance benefits. cost OF living csc.
7:4441. GARWooD iNDUsTRIES, IFS
INC. 1908 Wis. ave. NV. -23
NIGHT AUDITOR
Pleas. working conds. In front
ONCE Of lge. hotel. Exper. only.
Answer with complete resume incl
Exper., educa., age, salary expected,
etc. All replies CONFIDENTIAL. Write
Box 16-E. star. -2H
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HElP-WoMGN

CLERKS, hieh school
35: manual bookfeepins, no typins:
to 5. Regulef pay increases. Ad-
vAncement opportunity. Sickness
and retirement benefits. Gail MA.
$4,000. Ext. 2S6 for appt. -22
Evening star., 1953-04-21
statesmen
statesmen

statesmen
Will hire outstanding men to sell
unique. educational program. Excel.
pToduct High comms. Apply THE
p0nt circle. -22
WANTED
BY ESTABLISHED
HOME IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY. SIS PER
WEEK SALARY PLUS
COMM. THIS is A REAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR
TWO GOOD MEN. $40
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
NE.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
TRAINEE, BOOKKEEPER,
CREDIT MANAGER. SALES

National paint manufacturer desires
man, age % to 90, with some ex-
peFience or related education for
training .as branch credit manager.
plan. Excel. advancement opp0I.
tunitias. THE 0HERWM.WnLlAMe
Co, A r. Winterhle, 1891 Georgia
ave, Silver 0nFing. Nd. -23
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HELP MEN tcsnt.,

CANvAsSERS-HiGhest rate Daid. Na-
tionally advertised products. Need
II in every home. Call Mr.. sheridan.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR. licensed pre-
ferred; steady work; good pay. Ask
Tor Mr. Cumby. ". 7 W. SAFE
DRIVING SCHOOL. 1885 Eye st.
- Wonderful oppor-
tunity: $1,000 ". for the rieft
man: must have license for Prince
Georges County. WA. 7.1740. -21
ELECTRICIAN. good opening in whole
sale supply store for man willing to
learn stock and counter work. Age
pet. 3O.4b. Apply $40 New York
Evening star., 1953-04-21
ROUTEMAN
Sales RepreSentative

Sales REPRESENTATIVE
Well known Washington oreanization
offers . splendid opportunity to the
man who meets these qualiflcot tions
Some sales experience. knowledge OF
ability. willingness to accept re.
sponsibility; age 20 to IS, married,
Liberal draw against Commission
and employe dement's. Apply IN PER-
son. Personnel Once. 1923 Vermont
Evening star., 1953-04-21
AUTO sALEsMAN

AUTO SALESMAN
We have an attractive opening for
An experienced used car salesman.
money @ I Il You You are Ga not "a Sverasine % over over
500 . week. Call Harry Mlsler
after 10 Q. m.
AUTO WHOLEsALERs. INC.
1871 BlAdensburg Rd. NE. Ii. $4,000
DACKHOE AND CRANE OPERATORS
work. Ju. 9-O8O3. %.
Man with yeast goods experience.
Permanent position. Prof1t sharing.
Excellent chance for advancement
In this business. FEDERAL BAKE
SHOPS. 611 14th st. NV. Al
BARMAN, night work: age % to 35;
$50 week, laundry and meals. Apply
1011O colesville rd.. Silver SprinE.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

R0OFER, . gunner and spout helper.
RoUTEMAN.' OUT n White. Sne sHs aS II to Is; for
local well-estab. coverali ana towel
supply route; 5-day week, excellent
working conds., starting salary S55
per week with excel. chance for ad-
vancement: Apply once. INDUS
Lee hwy, Rosslyn, Va. ga
ROUTE SALESMAN for estab. retail
coffee and grocery route, servicing
400. established customers in Silver
Spring; salary while training, salary
and commission after training; ex-
and advancement; man must be
married. over 20 yrs. Of age and
have perfect past employment rec
ord: we furnish car and expenses.
Call COOK COFFEE Co, JU. 6-IO46
for appt. before 10 am. al
Evening star., 1953-04-21
COOKS
DANCE TEACHERS

DELIVER BOY with car; GOOD start
Dental LABoRAroRY. II Missis-
DRIVER, colored, tall,
strong, fast. Warehouse and truck
delivery duties. Wholesale paper
products company; 5h.day week.
Apply 1895 H st. ne. Ii. 7-33O3.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN. apprentice
exper. HSHMoSD & & HALpsRN, HAL sSHi
DENTIST-Excel. opportunity In ex-
tremely busy 18th st. ONCE. Box
97-E. Star, for appt. If interested.
white: vacation and
sick leave. Meals. Call ARLING-
TON HOSPITAL, ia. $4,000, Ext.
80. --23
Observation-Disclosures and pro.
duction engineer for electronic man
ufacturing plant. Apply NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINE SHOPS.
INC. 91a Jesup Blair drive. Silver
DRIVER. Young hoy. part or full
time. servicing GE lamp route from
truck. Good opportunity. Excel.
future. Apply in person to BEACON
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.. S061 18th
ST., Silver Spring -C2
Evening star., 1953-04-21

WheR GDS1OeTIne GdVerttsements
Addressed to StGS 6oSet, do NOT
tNcsOss original TegeTences. photo.
gTGphS OF Other materials Of per.
sohol UGlHe Copies SeTve the pWT.
0oSe 0nd originals mas Get lost
Evening star., 1953-04-21
DRIVER
COLORED

position; must know city,
not mind long hours, hard work,
have good driving record. Vacation,
sick leave and bonus; S42.5O to
start. Apply WASHINGTON Fish
EXCHANGE, 1011 8 st. s.W.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HELP--WokGN

ARTIST-Must be thoroughly exp
wen sop ss11 Hppg 5F1d5e as ;.Sp. SSsy
KRoNSTADT AGENCY, III l4th
st. NV. -21
D AK Err AND DELICATESsEN
SALESLADY wanted. 5000 Sargent
r.; Chillum, Nd. WA. 7-0761 or
BAKERY SALES cLERK-Neat, alert
anu courteous; Good working con-
psy Or evening GS phaiit pshiit. Ai.IiM ALIEN PAs: fs:
TEY SHOP 1SOl N. oarheld St.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Furniture Salesman
Salary and CONN.,; excel. opportunity
for right man. See Mr., Stiefel
MARVINs CREDIT. 734 7th st. NV
~-O1
Evening star., 1953-04-21
CLERK
INTERVIEWER

Personnel once of large food
organization has opening for
young woman capable Of
screening applicants for vari-
Gus positions. Must be able to
type letters, Hours 3 am. to
4:3O Pm. Monoay through Fri.
day. Age 26 to 35.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HELP-MEN
ACCOUNTANT


Accounting degree, age 22-3O. some
supervisory experience desirable;
hours. 8 a.m.-4:45, permanent, ex-
cellent opportunities for advance
ment; paid vacation, paid sick leave,
group insurance, employe purchase
APPIY HOT sHoPPR, INC.
ROOM 200. 1341 G ST. NV.
AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATION
MECHANICS-George's needs 4 ex-
Derienced men for window installa-
ton Of all brands Of air condition
erS. Top salary and top working
conditions. to the right men. All
year-round employment. Ask for
Mr.. Keller. GEORGES RADIO g.
TV CO., 9Th floor, $50 r st. NV.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. ex-
per. or with unusual ability; Wash.
or Va. office; permanent or tenn
DCrary. Phone AID. 4-5950 for in
ASisCcEHiffTEtCrURAL DRAFTsME N,
Wash, or Chicago once. Excellent
opportunity for well-Qualif1ed men
with good background in large
ofnces. State. age. experience and
salary desired. All replies strictly
conAdential. Box 13-E. Star. "a
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HElP--MEN

SALESMAN
Full or part time. Famous Nation
wide corp. has non competitive
product. Average SILL per hr.
Avn. NV, RM. so4:, wed. Aprfi
22. 8 pm. prompt. --22
Evening star., 1953-04-21

SHOEMAN, exerisnce not necessary:
excellent salary for part-time work
evenings and Saturdays. Apply. after
IL, Mr.. Stern. 3. N. MCBRIDE CO.,
700 H st. ne. --22
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Uncle Rays Corner

The other day a high school
teacher asked his pupils to
bring magic square" to school.
He said that he desired only a
simple one, with nine numbers
running from l to 9. He asked
for three rows of numbers, with
three digits in each row. If
the square was made properly,
every row-whether crosSwise,
downward or diagonal-would
add to Is.
That may sound easy, but for
this magic square, a number can
be used only once. The task
might keep a person awake all
night. trying to figure out the
right places for the nine num-
bers. If you use a hit-or-miss
method you will find the nine
numbers can be arranged in
hundreds of ways.
Since 5 is midway between 1
and 8, it would seem reasonable
to place that number in the
middle Of the middle row. That
Evening star., 1953-10-02
By Ramon Coffmon

in the other numbers quickly.
Even If you know about one
perfect magic square, your
teacher may have something
else to ask you. There are sew
eral ways to make perfect 1-to-9
magic squares. If you are asked
to make a different one, be
sure that 4 and S and 6 are in
one diagonal. You may also be
helped if you hold q perfect
magic square in front of a mir
ror. From the reflection, you
should be able to figure where
to place the numbers for at
least one different magic square.
Unless you have help of some
sort, let us hope that you never
will be asked to figure out Q
magic square with numbers
from l to 16. A 16-part magic
square, with each row or dag
onal adding to "a, can be made
in several ways, but you might
spend a week without finding Q
correct way.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

is the correct position for S
Let me give a few other num-
bers for your magic square. At
the upper left place the figure
B. In the middle of the top
row write the figure l, ard to
the right of it put 6. At the
lower left, put 4. Then you will
have one diagonal which adds
to Is, and the top row will add
to Is. Without further help.
you should be able to I'LL
Evening star., 1953-10-02
sontroct Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

This hand, played in an
etual tournament, will give you
~ idea of the ability of Mr..
fuex, the real, live champion
and tournament winner. He
nOked good on this one but in
aollowing columns I want to
bOw you some grueSome results
Which he suffered. It may en-
Eollrage you to see how even the
Dest slip now and then.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
E (Mrs. Keen).
M \ J10762
y 974
o is
WEST. EAST.
CMr. Abel.) Mr.. Dale).
4 94 A AQ8S
y Q85 %
o Q1O743 . AK82
K63 = QUOT
SOUTH.
(Mrs. Truex).
a ks
y AKJ1063
o 90
%985
The bidding:
East South West North
l Spade 2 2Hearts Pass Pass
Double All Pass
In today's deal Mr.. Truck
found himself playing two
hearts, doubled, when Mr.. Abel
made the doubtful decision to
leave in his partners takeout
double.
The nine of spades was
opened and Mr.. Dale won with
the ace and returned the five.
Mr.. Truck was pleasantly sur
prised when his king was not
trumped. He had two losers in
clubs and the same in diamonds.
Surely Mr.. Abel had three hearts
to the queen so that there was
a total of six apparent losers.
After a little thought Mr..
Truck led the ten of hearts at
trick three. Mr.. Abel almost went
wrong on this one, but finally
came up with the queen and
returned a small club. Dummy'S
ace won and a spade was led
and ruffed high in the closed
hand.
A small heart was led and Mr..
Truck finesSed the seven spot
on the board. When this held,
another spade was led and
ruffed high, killing Mr.. Dale's
queen. Next, another small heart
was led to dummy's nine, pick
ing up Mr.. Abel's last trump.
Dummy's good spade was led
and a losing diamond discarded
from the closed hand. Thus the
defenders were held to five tricks
and the double contract was
made.
OF course if Mr.. Abel had
elected to bid three diamonds
instead of passing Mr.. Dale's
takeout double he would have
had no trouble making at least
four-odd. Or if he had opened
a club instead of a spade, the
story would have been different.
Few, however, would have made
that opening. BY the same token,
few would have given up the
first heart trick to create entries
to the dummy, as Mr.. Truck did.
copyright, 1858, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar

TALENT - Shortly after
World War I, during which
he had served in the AuStri-
an army, violinist Fritz
Kreisler was scheduled to
give a concert in London.
Feeling still ran high against
the former enemy. A hostile
crowd was expected. One
newspaper even went so far
as to say that the audience
was coming not out of any
desire to hear KreiSler but
only to listen to his superb
GuarneriuS violin.
When Kreisler finished his
first number his matchlesS
artistry brought the audi
ence to its feet, cheering.
He waited until the applause
had subsidized. Then he took
the violin and broke it over
his knee.
ct bought this for 2
pounds at a music shop this
morning" he announced.
Nov I will finish the con-
cert with my GuarneriuS."
DIFFERENCE-OScar Le-
wants acid tongue has won
him a distinguished list of
enemies, which scarcely dis
turbS him. Once, in a res
taurant, a dinner companion
said to him:
''I met a friend of yours
today, Oscar. Said he met
you at the studio. He sure
thinks the world of you"
"He must be an impoStor,
growled Levant. mo friend
of mine ever thought the
world of me. My close
friends hate me, but even
acquaintance dislike me-"
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Big, thick, thirsty beauties usually priced far
higher! Three popular bath sizes! Wide range of
Cannon decorator colors-deep tones and pastels!
Mix and match for smart, individual ensembles
bathtowel, face towel, 6nger-tip towel wash cloth!
Evening star., 1953-08-02

A long life and lovely one for every
Cannon towel because it's closely woven,
stoutly hemmed, carefully finished Charm
ing 'Carnation" bath towel above about
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Sparkling stripes in FIVE exciting Cannon colorswonderu in
combination with solid color towe Like all Cannon towels
they're softer richer absorbent because of the exclusive
Cannon Beaut Fluff finish The striped bath towel above about
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
A CoIorfuI Dessert

Any dessert is more appealing
with an attractive topping = and
when it happens to be fruit top
ping, this is especially true. Many
fruits are in and out OF season
throughout the year, but oranges
are available the year round and
make delicious and attractive top
pings to many desserts. Citrus
Delight, nutritious rennet deS-
sert, is no xception--and with the
addition of mint you will have a
really colorful dish that catches the
eye the minute it is placed on the
table.
By the way, this is an ideal treat
for those of us who are nutrition
conscious, because the citrus fruit
is rich in Vitamin C, while the milk
contains valuable protein and cal
cium as well as important vitamins.
So. serve this nutritious, eye appeal
ing delicacy the very next Oppor-
tunity you get.
Citrus Delight
2 cups whole milk
l package lemon rennet powder
Fresh orange slices
Mint
Set out Or dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly until luke
warm, stirring constantly. When
comfortably warm (11O0 F.) not
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir
in entire contents of package lemon
rennet powder at one time. Mix
until powder is dissolved 0Uer
zone minute. Pour at once, aohile
still liquid, into dessert glasses. Do
not disturb for about 10 minutes,
while milk sets. Chill in refrigera-
tor. When ready to serve. garnish
chilled desserts with fresh orange
slices and mint.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Dame Fashion Soys
'G!omorize Your Neck

with dash Of pearls, sequins, now
city trim, what have you, and
bewitching concoction comes "out
Of the hat"
Affixed to the neckline of COLI
Jared and uncollared blouseS,
gowns, frocks and dresses, the
magical little numbers do trans
forming feat to the connecting part
of the anatomy, regardless of age.
The young girl discovers the ties
beau-catching aspects do the trick
for that old blouse that had been
considered too beat for her spe-
cial date. Mother acquires a new
look of chic if tinsel-laden satin
back raspberry red tie of velvet, for
instance, is the "addto" to that
dated gray "one-piecer" about to
make its fortieth round to the club
meeting. +
And, grandma will start the
youth courSing through her limbs
all over again if her mirror re-
wards her with a reflection of her
self in one of the new look" in
neck glamor accessories.
The tie, like no other known en-
hances stoles, perhaps-giSeS
Milady extra lease on charm and
femininity. And, like the stole,
which has enjoyed continuous
booking since its reappearance on
the fashion scene thre years ago,
the tie seems destined for the same
popularity.
(For additional guidance and
more detailed information in re-
gard to correct accessories, send
blouse or dress description with
envelope to June
L'Rhue, Global News Syndicate,
Hotel Theresa, New York, N.Yo
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Mrs. Dishroonl
Entertuins voqUettes

Several surprises were in store
for members of the Voguettes when
they met Tuesday at, the home OF
their treasurer, Rosy. Dishroom
1925 E. Washington. First was a
baked chicken dinner, and second
drawing for a lovely lace doilie
Mrs Mary Powell was the lucky
one.
3 The PRESIDENT Mrs. Nettie War
ner, is doing fine after freak
accident in which she punctured an
ear drum with narrow comb
while combing her hair.
Next meeting will be held Tues
day, December 8, with Mrs. Pinkie
Stampkley.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Surprise Birthay Dinner
Honors Mrs. Nelson

Mrs. Minnie Mayo Nelson was
the recipient of a beautifully ap-
pointed birthday dinner, last Sun
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Christine Y. Jackson, 1898 East
Madison Street.
The honoree was completely TAX
en- by surprise when she entered
the home and was greeted by an
enthusiastic group of friends, sing
ing Happy Birthday to YOU
Present were Mrs. Nelson's hus-
band Rev. L. Butler Nelson, MeSsrs
and Mines James Davis, Golden
Swindall, and Robert L. Bedford !;
Mines Hattie, Ford and Roberta
Myers; and little Miss Dorene
ROye.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL end CLUB AFFAIRS
ColIyour news into the office before
Wednesday S PM - Phone Al 3-3o82
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Moth
ing is lovelier than the odor Of de-
lightful perfume, and nothing is
worse than to be bowled over by
heavy, penetrating smell, no
matter how much it cost. SO, when
you choose your perfume, be sure
that the fragrance suits you, and
that when you apply it you don't
saturate yourself in it, to the an-
noyance of all around you. The
best way to learn which is the
best fragrance for you, is to buy
different ones in small sizes and
find out by trial and error.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Memory
Lune

Miss Rosemary LeForbes of 1888
w. Grant, entertained a few friends
at her home.
Cpl. and Mrs. Ralph, Davis be-
came proud parents of baby girl
whom they named. Adrianne.
c.. J. Wood of 694 South 9Th
Avenue celebrated his birthday
with friends. Games and dancing
was enjoyed.
Ross Harris of Los Angeles was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Cherry and son Leon, 1870
E. Jefferson.
Miss Ada j. Cox of 1886 East
Jefferson spent the weekend in
Los Angeles visiting relatives.
Walter Powell, city bus driver
of 2116 E. Parkway DR.. returned
from California where he spent
Is days deep sea fishing with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Simms of 1910
E. Washington gave a farewell
party for Mrs. Susie Walton who
left for Blythe, California.
Cub Scouts, troup No. 2 gave
a birthday surprise party for fell.
low scout, Delbert Hodge, follow
ing meeting with den mother, Mrs
Matte Lindsey, 1921 E. Jefferson.
Group of. West Coast Elk OF
ficials in the city on the weekend
conferring with the local lodge OF
ficials relative to plans. for the
1949 convention to be held in Los
Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Ragsdale
and baby son, Hartwell LII, en-
planed Tuesday night for Ardmore,
Oklahoma, to be at the bedside
of Mr.. Hartwells sick father.
Mrs. Emma Murray is in Los
Angeles to enjoy Thanksgiving
holiday with her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Turner.
Mrs. Legusta Lynch Criner, is
back in the city for few days
visit. Mrs Criner was married re-
Gently and is. now making her
home in Shafter, California, with
her husband. She was accompan-
led by her stepdaughter. Johnnye.
Willie Roquemore of Los Angeles
is in the city to visit his father,
Perry Roquemore, who has been
in a local rest home for about
three years.
N. C. Mitchell, of 1920 South
10th Street is in Bivins, Texas
where he attended the funeral of
a relative. He expects to arrive
back in Phoenix, Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
CuIiforniuns End Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Island have
returned to their Berkeley, Cali
fornia home after an extensive two
month motor trip, which included
Phoenix on it's itinerary.
The Islands came to Phoenix via
Tiajuana, Mexico, in their new
Kaiser Manhattan, to visit Mrs. IS
lands sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Davis, and Mn
Islands brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Island and other
relatives.
The Berkley couple visited rela-
tives and friends throughout the
south and east.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = When
Milady adorns her neck with one
of those cute little ties Dame Fa-
shion has decreed for the season,
she is definitely tuned in with
glamor. 1t is hardly possible that at
any time previous has the feminine
neck been due for so nguch come
Illness.
About 81 inches of velvet, silk,
French silk or satin ribbon, or most
any other media the Imagination
can conjure artistically, appliqued
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Miss Neuomi Clark und
Edward Mcclure To Wed

Rev. and Mrs. Degene Clark
1O3 South 18th Sereet have an
nounced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Neaomi, to Edward Mcclure
of Phoenix.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Bette Monroe
2431 E. Weir.
The nuptials have been set to1
Sunday afternoon, December 2O
at 2:3O o'clock in the Church OF
God In Christ, No. 1, 18th st. and
East Madison.
Miss Jessie King will attend the
bride. Misses Wilma Henry, Mary
Cunningham, Creozeta Myers and
Lizzie Hardins were selected as
bridesmaids.
Frank Keel will serve as best
man. Ushers will be Herman Col
ter, John Noyd, LaVern Wash
ington and Degene Clark brother
of the bride.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Phoenix College. Mr.. Mcclure
was recently discharged from the
U.S. army.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Can
Get Special Choice

Men who have served in any
branch of the Armed Forces may
now. enlist for a specific assign
ment of their choice at military in
stallatiofls in the eight western
states if they Qualify, it was an
nounced by Major James A. Zic-
carelli, Commanding Officer of the
US. Army and US. Air Force Re-
cruiting Service for Arizona.
To utilize trained men in special
lied jobs, the Sixth Army Recruit
ing Service is giving experienced
ex-servicenen an opportunity for
assignment in the work and loca-
ton they prefer. A roster of all
vacancies in the eight western
states which comprise the Sixth
Army Area-Washington, Oregon,
California, Arizona, Montana, Ida
no, Utah and Nevada-is published
monthly. These lists are available
at the local recruiting station at
135 North End Avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona, for the information and
guidance of all ex-servicemen, Maj
or Ziccarelli said.
Men who have been out Of the
Army less than 90 days will be re-
enlisted at the same rating as that
held upon discharge; less than one
year, they will be re-enlisted only
one grade lower than that at time
of discharge.
When you've finished cutting
onions, rub the cut end of celery
stalk on your hands. The onion
odors will disappear.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Dear Eva:

Dear Eva:
You have several problems rolled
into one. Maybe you should start
by examining yourself and your
true feelings. If you do not love
this man, don't encourage him by
asking him to take you places
from time to time. Drop him COM
pletely When you call him after
a long time, you make him think
you like him and that your eX-
cuseS were valid.
I asked another male how he
felt about such a situation. He
said it looked as if you were be-
ing very selfish and We're just US
ing this man for your convenience.
His advice is to make up your
mind as to what you really want" "
If you feel you love this felloW,
have serious talk with him about
his approach and his faults. Ycu
mention that he is foreigner 10
the States. In that case he may
not understand our culture. In the
old world, men are the bosses and
women meekly follow. Explain to
him the difference in your cul-
ture and how you feel about the
entire affair. If he is sincere, he
will try to change. But remem-
Der, marriage will tend to magnify
any faults either of you may have.
E. B.
Getters may be sent to Miss
Bell care of Global. Hotel The
reSa, N.Y.CD