davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
SALESLDAY

SALESLDAY
day week. $40 plus excellent COM
mission arrangement.
WYNN'S
FEMININE APPEARED SHOP
2215 N. Glebe Rd.. Arlington
SALESLADIES (5), part-time and
full-time positions; salary plus COM
mission experience helpful but not
essential. Unusually fine company
beneflts for those who qualify. Apply
personnel office: SEARS ROEBUCK
e. CO, 1900 Wis. ave. NV. Ia
S resds to wsaT ns;,ae ac
excellent for the right person; $50
per week. Apply 101S Conn. ave.
sALESLADIEs, experienced, for ready
to:wear dept, 5-day week. good
saoB. sfleGs ,sGs a's commission ss nlw f7 EMILY
SaleSladieS and Cashier
Experienced in children's wear. good
salary. pleasant surroundings. GAY
DEE's. 1907 G st. NV. Ia
SALESWOMAN - For steady sales
position in our local sewing center
Salary, commission, and many other
company DenentS. SlNGER SEW1NG
GEEEES sSs ros 1dsh fSr #; pE SHOP t.
day, 40-hr. week; permanent posi-.
tion. Apply between . and 4 pm
daily. or z and $50 pm. Monday
and Friday MARY BAYNES GIFTS
3463 N. Fairfax dr., Arl.. Va.
tKann,s sh9Pping Centerl; -l6
sell our products. II you have hao
previous experience in outside direct
selling Of such products as hosiery
magazines, cosmetics. brushes, wei.
come vehicle service, china. Kitchen.
will like our proposition which offer:
car allowance. salary. commission
and monthly bonus; 5-day. 40-houi
week, paid vacation, liberal en-
ploye benefits; some knowledge o.
to MR.. CLOUGH. 3421 Conn. ave
lw -10
Evening star., 1954-05-12

MOTORS. IT100 to 100 MP. ana re-
sESh;..c sxSehh; cARTY' 1908 l4th st. NO.
MOVING-Must sell all furn. in 2
sSns gsess. csli sGfa mp peds; 5ass' table; E9od
OFFICE EQUIP. desks. chairs, files,
esPs s: tnSss reas. cRcnE eHs eT TYpEwRTER
oEricE 1a l4ts nsD S tsroRAdRat r.
wood Job shed. 16' K 26'; 2 plan
tables and storage bins. good cond.
Built for portable handling. Buyer
sonable offer refused. Ma. s-l536.
OFFICE FURNITURE-2 executive
desks. S35 and S4s; Remington
7S4S Wis. W. oI. 2-9070. ia
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BABY FURN. SALE
May Clearance: Fir. Sample

Save up to 4OT on cribs and chif-
forobes. All nationally adv. brands.
Inner. vetproof mattr., reg. S12.95,
now S7.95.
Folding strollers. reg. Ss.95, now
S405.
High chair. adj. footrest. S12.95, now
SS.95.
Playpens, fun size. reg. S14.e5. now
SI0.95.
Youth beds, reg. SAG .95, now s24 .95.
A complete assortment Of carriages,
trikes, table and chair sets, sand
boxes. 25Ss on. Open Monday, Wed.
Fri. It'll Q pm. Cash and carry.
GARY'S BABYLAND. 2l01 r. !.
ave ne DU 7-2300.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

FURN.-Liv. rm. and din. sets, Ven.
blinds. drapes, rugs: Cheap. Must
vacate. WO. 6-335S. --13
FURN.--Victorian breakfront or what
not, hand-carved cherrywood; coll.
item; peri. cond. Value S400: sell
to best offer. WO. 6-335S.
FURN.-Complete furnishings Of g.
rm. house; also comb. executive and
typewriter desk and 4-drawer letter
filing cabinet. EN-. 3-2164. IA
FURN.-Modern. almost new, sacri-
fee. 210 E. Broad ST., Falls Church.
Va, JE. 4-5155. -16
GAS RANGES, new. used. installa.
tion. PEERLESS SALES CO.. 2237
Georgia ave. DE. 2-5566,
oil, coal. wood ranges. ACME
STOVE. -1011 9TH NV. MA. e.S962.
GAS RANGE, Caloric. 40-in., dble.
oven; auto timer will start oven
while you're away. IA. S-56SS.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
AGENTS

Tailoring Distributor
Exclusive franchise open. Guar. made
write on estab. bus. Oppor. and full
support for right man. Box 3 81,
Star Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-12

BATH TUBS. basins. toilets; pipe.
near Key Bridge). IA. s-S7oo.
BEDROOM SUITE, magnif1eent ma
pie; twin beds. double dresser. large
mirror, almost new innerspring mat
tresses and. box springs: $396. DU,
7-1e26 after $50 pm. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-12

sTENOGRAPHER. dictatiOn and typ.
ina ability nec:: 5-day. 40-hr. wk
HO. 2-5h60 See Mr.. PHILLIPS.
STENOGRAPHER - Experienced, fol
construction office located in Whea-
ton. Nd. to start Immediately. Box
2S1-K, Star. Ia
STENOGRAPHER. experienced; s.
SoSaOns Sa dosF estsSsBea Tss6 Bsass%ns % %"oEkAR. EAR.
BER & ROSS CO., 9TH and v sts.
ne, DE. 2-0501. lis
STENOGRAPHER, 21 to 80, exper., :,
in small offiee with private indus
try. permanent position: salary in
creases as earned; company benefits:
b-day week. Box 2S7-L. Star.
STEN0GRAPHER, real estate once;
exper; pref; downtown; 5-day wk
Evening star., 1954-05-12
STENOGRAPHER

Age rs. to 35 only. Experienced in
general ONCE work. able to meet
the public. 5-day week. salary $65i
apply JAFFE, oil 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
HELP--MsN
Colored Statesmen

SIS to $50 per day while training;
full or part time; neat; references; I;
over 21. CO. 5-6666. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-12

ANTIQUE JEWELRY
RODIN JEWELS, sos 18th st. NV.
APPLIANCES washers, ranges. re-
frigerators. etc; rent or buy. SIS
per month, full guarantee. DOWD'e.
EM. 2-7300 441S Conn. ave.
BABY CARRIAGE, whitney coach;
orig. $50; like new; u price. S45
Evening star., 1954-05-12
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

Alert individual, under 3s yrs. of age.
who is competent in shorthand and
tipping and is accustomed to keeping
records and handling routine office
work: 5-day. 40-hour week: vaca-
tions with pay: liberal fringe bene-
fits. Apply Room sos: open week.
days, S:30-5,, and Saturday. 9-12.
EVENING STAR BLDG.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

SECRETARY, under 80. small once:
5-day week: $4,000 start. BOX 269-J.
sEcaRiETARY, single. must be able to
take dictation: national headquar-
tiers Catholic orsanisation; 5-day
week, vacation with pay. hospttali-
7ation, retirement. Cali RE. 1858,
Ext. PAS for appointment. -15
SECRETARY-we have an immediate
opening for Q secretary to executive
supervisor. shorthand not neces-
sary but must be accurate typist and
experienced In transcrihing from
Audioeraph or similar machine. Must
have ability to organize own work.
handle correspondence and prepare
monthly reports. Very pleasant
working conditions in modern air
conditioned bldg. which is located
Just OF ConTi.~ave. Many company
benefits. Apply RIM. 416, Rims BLDG.
lonN 18th ST NV -l3
Evening star., 1954-05-12
TRAVEL CLERK

TRAVEL CLERK
in Bethesda Chevy Chase area. re-
quires a reServationist. to make
travel arrangements, for members
Of the STAFF. General types Of quail
flying experience are as follows:
airiines reseryationist, railroad tick
ness or Government organization.
This Is an interesting position with
organization that offers excellent
working conditions and liberal bene-
1900. Ext. SO or SO, Monday through
FRIDAY for appt liz
hour week; $500 mo. to start. Com
-pletely -cond. once. For insur-
aice policy writing. Experience pre-
ao7a fsarsS H0 n9t Ss4 ARPy M M
SURANCE. INC. 1436 P st. NV;
rYprsr, expert. for law ONCE, ex-
perienced on IBM Executive helpful;
5-day week. State starting salary
expeeted, Box 6s.K; Star. 1l4
proximately As w:p.m.; splendid op-
portunity for ambitious young lady
to advance in fire and casualty in
surance agency. Call Mrs. Deenihan'
TYPIsT to to work with hish-grade
photographs. Age 21-30. Salary
S2,700 annually. Typing speed 45
w.p.m. or more Varied duties incl.
indexing. Good opportunity, for in
telligent person desiring interesting
permanent position. In reply give
educ, exper. and age. Box 391
WxffTIiREss. good position open; con-
sistent earnings. $S5-$100 per week;
only reliable and thoroughly ex-
perienced considered. Apply GUSTpS
RESTAURANT. 1887 NJ st. NV.
WAITRESS, white; salary; good hours
and pay. Apply in person, NEW
BAGDAD, 1888 Eye st. NV. IA
WAITRESS, experienced. Apply in
person. CASANOVA RESTAURANT,
1909 18th st. NV. -13
WAITRESS; full time: experienced, FL
to 80; night work. Apply in person.
WALDROP'S RESTAURANT, 431S
Rhode Island ave. ne.
MATTRESSES, two, over 21, with
exper.; new restaurant. Silver
Spring area. $3.50 Pinev Branch rd.
JU. 9-aR47 or JU. 5-6S24. -12
WAITRESS; excellent salary, plus
very good tips. Apply HAMS POINT
INN. or call ST. 3-5572. la
NY Tr0"0O"0
Evening star., 1954-05-12
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
WHAT WITH OUR GOVT. RuE:
LOCAL SOURCES. WE HAVE AS Ex-
CELLENT SELECTION OF USED
OFFICE FURN AS WE HAVE EVER
AS S13.95: EXECUTIVE DESKS AS
CHEAP AS S25: 5-FT. WALNUT
TABLES. &22 so: IF IT'S USED
OR NEW. WE HAVE IT AS REA-
SONABLE AS ANY ONE IN TOWN.
FREE DELIVERY.
N FRANK 81 SON
4l4 3rd ST NV. EX. 3-S974.
PIANOS-2. almost new. night club
large speaker and spotlight included;
Cal PHILLIP GEORGE. TU. 2-0l02
between ] l and -l3
selection Of new and
fioor samples: spinets and consoles:
choice Of many cabinet styles and
wood finishes; all priced ~ large
disc. to make real bargains: AL
full keyboards; prices starting q
S3Q5; sold on long. easy terms. MO.
sic SALES CORP, 1900 O st. n.W.
CONTINUED On Next PassO
Evening star., 1954-05-12
SECRETARY

Wahsington once of Chicago manu-.
facturer, 25-36 years; fast short
hand and accurate tipping REQUIRED
company benefits. 40-hr. week. Of
nee in NV. section OF Conn. ave
Call MR.. ROBINSON, AID. 4-5620
Evening star., 1954-05-12
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE

advertised brands Of new
Nay Il at % p.m. Bedrm. suites.
HOLLYWOOD beds. bedding. sofa. chairs.
end tables. dinette sets, lamps. mir
rors and odd chests. many other
TuFs Tlss e;sss' co. wARERo6sE AsRE2Tas IElSst:
from Baileys Crossroads. Va, on
Seminary I'd, JE. $4,000. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-12
DESK CLERK

Must have PIX experience: good sal
ary. Apply ALBAN TOWERS, 3700
Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Ancient Medical Books Reveal
Clues to Later knowledge

dreas VeSalius. who. besides leav-
ing . fat, great book on anatomy
for the world to study. seems to
have had q puckish sense Of
humor-like the wag who sticks
. cigarette in the biology -class
skeleton.
Father Of Anatomy.
Vesalius is called the father
Of anatomy" He was the first
to come out with complete draw
ings and descriptions Of the
human skeleton. But, for some
reason, VeSalius chose to nut
his skeletons in odd, somewhat
philosophical poses. One shows q
skeleton, With its bones num-
bered for educational purposes,
in sort of a point of order"
attitude. At least the skeleton
is pictured in a pleading pose.
There are other books. Thomas
Willis 1864 Description, COM
plete and accurate. Of the
nervous system is beside the
more notable ones. Some time
before its purchase by the Armed
Forces Medical Library it rested
in the library Of John Locke, the
English philosopher.
A book brought out in 1916 by
Fracastore Girolamo, states the
germ theory of Infection, recog-
nizes the disease "myphus" and
suggests the contagiousness Of
tuberculosis. @
Guy De. Chauliac described
surgical techniques in a book
published in 1463-100 years
after the surgeon wrote it. DR..
Chauliac was accepted as the
most highly educated surgeon of
his day. But, according to his
torianS, he is best remembered
for holding back progress in sur
gerry with his belief that the heal
ing process that takes place in
wounds should be accomplished
by application of salves or
plaster. He had little faith in
Mother Nature.
Link with Revolution.
One of the old books. of a more
recent vintage, has an indirect
connection with 1.-THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" The book, the
first textbook on obstetrics in
the United States, is entitled
''Bard's Theory and Practice of
Midwifery" Published in 1907, it
carries the thin signature of
William Blanes, the Revolutoin-
airy War surgeon. 1t was to free
DR.. Blanes that Francis Scott
Key was sent to a British war;
ship in Chesapeake Bay. Both
men saw the bombardment of
Fort McHenry.
For longer than 81 years, Mi
chael Underwood'S book on the
diseases of children, published in
the 1700S, was considered the
text" in the field of pediatrics.
Underwood's treatise, also in the
exhibit, contains the first clear
description of polio. AS treat
ment, he suggested irons to the
legs" which are now known as
braces and very much in use.
The books are not stored in
Washington, but in Cleveland,
and were brought here for the
medical librarians annual meet
ing.
The value of each book would
be difficult to measure. Yet the
influence those rl1oldy pages
had on the men who tipped
them can be measured in terms
of longer, easier lives for all.
Like the lessons they preach,
they survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Little Carol Is Sure
To Impress the Drys
bY fha Aasociaied Ion

NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calf.
Carol Koplin. 4. sometimes gets
= colored fruit drink as > re-
ward for good behavior. with
the understanding that it's q
cocktail to be enjoyed with nom
and dad.
When she appeared on her
parents television show to sing
q song they told her If she sang
well she'd get Q cocktail right
after the program.
Carol sang. well and as dad
told the audience that Holly
wood youngsters were really no
different than any others Carol
yelled for all to hear, Daddy,
/ want my cocktail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
A ADVERTISEMENT
VEhIISENIENIs
Father

Father knows the best way to
get the most from your dollar is
to make tests between Compel
ing products. That is why many
fathers choose Beacon Wax!
They have tested various wakes
and found that 'Beacon's'
longer-lasting CLEAN makes it
the worlds biggest bargain in
floor wakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
RY John MeKelMoy

Little monuments. not Of stone
but Of thin. yellowing paper. have
been gingerly handled and placed
In glass cases this week for these
who know their valne-the medi-
cal Librarians.
The monuments are books.
richly rare and ancient, Of the
men Of medicine-those who
contributed q little something to
the cradle Of medical knowledge.
Something moved these men to
jot down what they thought to
be true about the human body.
Their writings furnished the
starting point of the great mass
Of modern medical discoveries.
In firm, black script. in the
year 1904. either Abu Bakr Mu-
hammad ibn Zakariya al-Razi or
q friend, scratched down the
thoughts of DR." al-Razi on the
treatment Of CASTRO intestinal
diseases. Perhaps the Arabs had
more than their share of tummy
aches and pestered al-Razi for q
cure. In any event. his writings
were gathered into q book, and it
remains today-The oldest medi-
cal book in the Armed Forces
Medical Library. It's part Of an
exhibit of rare medical books,
which has been set up for the
medical Librarians who are meet
ing here this week.
Evidence of knowledge.
The old books hold some evil
dence, historians believe, that
maybe the Arabs had the idea
that blood circulates in the body,
long before William Harvey
proved it and wrote book about
it. Harvey's book, published in
1923, also lies in the exhibit. It
was Harvey's finding that rum
bled through the medical world
as the greatest medical discovery
of the 18th century.
Yet another book, one by Cir
olamo Fabrizzi, 153Q-1619, shows
a sketch Of the veins of the arm,
compared to the strikingly SINH
lar veins of a plant. Perhaps Fa-
brizzi, an italian professor in
Padua, planted the idea of Cir
culation in Harvey. Harvey was
a pupil Of Fabrizzi.
Then there was a man, An
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Punumu' S Free Port Shops
Offer YuIe Gift Borquins

ticles found In Panama stores
are French perfumes. English
Woolens. cashmere sweaters,
French gloves, silver and gold
jewelry from many exotic places,
Oriental goods and Swedish
cyrstal. Also English and French
bone china. fine linens. Danish
and Italian pottery, Italian silk
ties, Swiss watches and imported
cameras.
Hardly a man leaves Panama
without supplying himself with
the Panamanian sport jacket,
the Panajac, or the Panamanian
Panasilla, which is the coat type
tucked sport shirt worn all over
the republic.
The air traveller wishing to
travel light may ship purchases
by sea, declaring them on his
customs sheet when he enters
the United States.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
American Legion
Plans Observance
OF Veterans Day

National Commander Seaborn
r. Collins win lead nationwide
American Legion observance Of
the frst annual Veterans Day,
November II by participating in
the ceremonies at the Memorial
Amphitheatre. Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery at II am. Com
mander Byron e. Dunn Of the
D. C. Department win place a
wreath at the D. C. World War
Memorial at $50 am. and an
other wreath at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier at II am. The
department colors and all post
colors are requested to be pres
ent at both ceremonies.
New officers Of Internal Reve-
nue. Post are: Commander, Will
liam F.. Wallace; vice command
ers. Robert ]. Brann. Chris A.
Ray and Ralph g. Adair; ad-
jutant, Charles K. Keane;
finance officer. Russell S. JEFF
freys: chaplain. Norman A..
King; sergeant-at-arms, John A.
Long: master-at-arms, Eugene
E. McGovern: surgeon. Hildreth
B. Smith. National executive
committeeman, William j. Hol-
liman presented to the retiring
commander. Clair Parker, his
past commanders jewel.
The new board Of directors of
the American Legion Club are:
Lance Hooks, chairman; Horace
Hoctor. Stewart Parker, Adeeb
Neam, Herbert ]. Jacob, Thomas
M. Lee, Norman Grant. Cleve-
land r. Topley, Jerome Swartz,
George Timko. Ben H. Brown,
jr., and James sKee.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier presented a District of Co
lumbia flag to Kenna- Main Post
at its last meeting. He also pre-
sented to Comdr. Michael F.
McAree a book, "The District of
Columbia Flag Etiquette"
New members accepted were:
Lawrence Wiehe, jr.. William T.
Veith, Jack Smithson, Charles
L. Monroe and Jack T. Warren.
Victory Post and its auxiliary
will hold a dance on Friday, at
9:30 pm, at the ICE Club
Morningside, Md. For tickets
contact Adjutant Don Waite, LA.
6-5414.
At the last meeting Harris G.
Andrews, ST., and Arthur Mar
kel were awarded certificates OF
merit for outstanding service to
the American Legion.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Activities
| In Local Chapters

Activities listed in Eastern
Star chapters include:
Brookland-Monday Instruc-
tion for new members, 8 pm.
Wednesday, members night.
Good Will-Friday meeting.
La Fayette-Wedne initi-
alton. So
Harmony-Monday, Harmony
committee with Mrs. Robert
Wolverton.
Cathedral-Wedn grand
visitation. 50-year pins will be
awarded.
Hope-Wednesday. September
through November birthdays
honored.
Federal--Thursday election OF
officers.
Electa - Tuesday, birthdays
honored. Entertaining new men,
bers.
st. John's-Monday, Home
Board with Eva Mccall and Hes
ter Holmes.
Trinity - Wednesday, after
noon card party. Home Of Mrs.
Van Beemel.
Lebanon = Monday, Surgical
Dressing Unit. Tuesday, grand
visitation. Memorial services. Oc-
tober. November and December
birthdays honored.
A Harvest Tea is being PLAN
ned by the Eastern Star En-
dowment Committee at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home,
5000 New Hampshire avenue
NE, on Thursday from 3 to
6 pm. All are invited. There will
be q silver offering for the En-
dowment Fund.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Many Schools IN Area
Mark Education Week

American Education Week win
be observed with open houses
and other special activities in
many District-area schools this
week.
The annual observance is
being sponsored nationally by
the National Education Assoc
citation. American Legion. ONCE
Of Education and National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
President Eisenhower, In a
statement. declared:
Because our schools help
shape the mind and character
of our youth, the strength and
weakness of our educational sys-
tenn today will go far to deter
mine the strength or weakness
Of our national wisdom and our
national morality tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Sightseeing Launch
-H-,r~r~

One Of the best ways to sight
see in Thailand is in a launch
that leaves daily. at dawn, from
Bangkok's Oriental Hotel. The
standard three-hour tour takes
the visitor to the edge of the
jungle where beautifully plumed
birds and infinite varieties Of
wild animals abound.
The high point Of the trip is
the floating market where jaded
appetites are tempted by such
local fruits as mangosteen and
DURAN.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
PANAMA.


tourists coming to the Re-
public Of Panama before the
Christmas season find that land
of contrasts perfect for interest
ing shopping.
Panama, at the crossroads Of
the world" boasts merchandise
from all over the world, and
tourist items are sold duty free.
This brings costs to far below
United States prices. Since the
United States tourist is allowed
to take in $500 worth Of foreign
articles, he can fill his Christ
mas list with ease.
Some of the most popular ar
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Princess Margaret
To Visit Jumuicu
KINGSTON, Jamaica.

Princess Margaret, younger
sister Of Queen Elizabeth II,
plans to visit Jamaica in Febru-
ary on her tour Of the British
West Indies.
According to a recently an
nounced schedule, the princess
and her party, after leaving st.
Kits on February 16, on the
royal yacht Britannica, will ar
rive at Kingston, the islands
capital, on the 10Th.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
79- Cruises to Visit
San Juun This Season
SAN JUAN, P. r.

SAN JUAN, +. II.
Nineteen cruise shipS-an all
time record for Puerto Rico
will visit San Juan during the
1954-55 winter season.
Cruise ships will be welcomed
to port with gay Latin music
and the 'bienvenidos" hospitality
of Puerto Rico.
Special guest privileges at
hotel beaches and pools are ac-
corded cruise passengers at the
Caribe Hilton, Condado Beach
and La Rada hotels at a nominal
fee,
Evening star., 1954-11-07
and Pan American

hink what this meansl That trip you've only
dreamed Of taking to lovely, lively South America
Is saoto tDt1in your reach. Simply use the new Pan
Am Pay-L Later' Plan, pay l0S down and go now. No
collateral needed. If you're leaving from New York,
you put $S7 down pay the balance in 20 monthly
installments Of $46so each.
Or, for similar low payments, plan your trip from
any major airport in the USA. via the Pan American
System gateway" cities of New York, Miami, New
Orleans, Houston or Los Angeles
Fly down one coast of South America and back the
other, see 10 amazing cities in as little weeksl
Tourist service throughout in giant pressurized
DC-6B'sl Pan Americans RainbotD service down the
East Coast from New York to Buenos Aires. El
Pacifco from "B.A." to Panama via Panagra's West
Coast route continuing to Miami over PAAs route.
There's also deluxe service down both coasts of
South America and IFS also covered by the
Pan Am Pay-Later" Plan.
Coll your TroveI Agent or REpublie 7-57oo
Ticket Office: World Center Buiidins
10th end Streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Boedeker's Berlin
.ERIIN.

!0E6L14Ns
Visitors to Berlin who can read
German are advised that the
first postwar edition Of Bae-
deker's Berlin" has just been
published and is available in
bookstores throughout Germany.
An English edition will be out
early in 1855 and will be avail
able in the United States.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
TRAVEL.

Sink your teeth Into the tenderest beef you've
ever tasted snap your fingers at the costl
In Buenos Aires, thick steak costs under 81.
Go now i. while dollars go far in South America
-. use the new Pan Am "Pay-Later" Plan.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BOYD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Besinners course N SHORTHAND. fypswritins.
Drs: Vocabulary Buiiding. English eeekkeeping.
efFeshes course Small elasses: rapid pfeeresa.
.ar1 Positions GUARANTEED Gfaduation 81
placed annually On Tor sALAgIED pesitiens.
lersns Training. Manager % overseas veteran.
. starting. Register early. fnaaire. kA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

That is why it is essential that
we have good schools. And their
quality depends on all of u.s."