davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
EMRASSY SECRETARY

secretary-typist for economic mis-
sirn. shorthand, business expefi-
srce required; part.tiLse Mort, ~
10 6 p.fnS up TO $zO0s Eacastpnn I, y
and sick leave paid age ~ " ~; ~;
For AppQintmcns Snh lis
FHE CLERK and general omce
worker; typing ability. aecuf1ses ~ y, =:
,,ssrrsenent position with hotel
seufnlfent arm: vacation. 6-day,
16-hour week. sick leave. ete: Ap-
NV M 9nd floor once. =. B. ABAMs
Co, 61I New York ave: nv. ---1s
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ANYWHERE

2457-6l 18th gT. NV.
Composite Ambassador Theaterl
Open Ewes Mon. Thurs. and Fri
BATHTUBg. new and used, basins
toilets, At lowest prices. BLOCKS
IT46 Tee hwy. IA $500.
BED, Hiywd., S26; walnut bedrm
suite, mod, ssh; dinette set, blond
$3.50; lounge chair. $Ib. ST. g.
S6i6. 10 nm. LII
BEDS, twin, $50 each: 2 mahos
aEesssTs wh s,.ss SstsehssS ssr rESs, Iss s
BICYCLE, Girls. 22-Inch shelby!
blue: excellent condition. S2b. 2I1
Qakyood q, Sc; Apt. 306 l8e. l8eo.
L, 81, NV. -lb
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Secretary-Steno.
UNDER IS

For market research department Of
q national weekly news maya
sine. We are looktns for ! girl
with good dictaticn and typins
skin who 4 ais9 yiilinE e per-
administrative duties. Primarily
you viii work with the director 81
the department taking dietatlon
concerning advertising. research.
and marketing. We are . stable
and progressive company offering
pleasant conditions and many heue-
fits. call pI. 7-2a00, Ext. 26J,
between 0 am. and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
MIscEL FoR SALE lceai. J

FURNTTURE-Din. rm. suite. tables.
lamps, ehaiTE, dressers; chests.
FURNIfURE-Twin bedrm. set: 3
dbl bedrm. sets; dayenportg.
occasional chairs: ANTIQUE sofa
and matching chairs; porch and
outdoor furn.; Bendlx auto. waahtng
machine: I-ton Frigidaire ali. eond.,
speeton y ss Ong sd pnoeEass mps asa SetSSsn sSs M
sesxseh Wv Z ~ and S ! Ssi iSn sppts s w wo, 3.
6347. -17
club chair,
$40; maple desk, $40. end table,
So; china closet. $i5; studio couch,
$50; round oak table, $40: roli-
away bed, S12; sofa bef S35: bed-
room set. S6e: leather.top eoffee
table. $iQ; coil spring. So loyeseat,
$50: washing machine, S25: ward
robe. SI0s French chair $50: tea
wagon. SIT: sofa bed and chair,
S55; beds. S5; rocker. 81: Lawson
sofa. $f00: tnnersprinG mattress,
SIC; chest Of drawers $40; occ.
chair. Ss; dresser, $40: dinette set,
SIS: HOLLYWOOD bed, S22: Hideabed,
dtaper.es. ccrnices: repair and clean
cred $50: sofa and chair feuphoi-
stored. $50. Eesy terms. HOFP-
MANN, UpholstereFs. 2447 18th st.
NV. CO, 6-5l16. S0e
FURNITURE AND CARPETTN0
AT DISCOUNT PRICESl!
Any BRAND You WANT
FACTORY GUARANTEED.
LEVENTHAL'S FURN. CO.
1880 9Th ST. NV HU. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-16
HELP WoMeN

GIRL, with bookkeepins knowiedgl
10 operate Remington Rand book
keeplne machine: tn SILVER spfing
Box 4s1 &C. star, lis
Evening star., 1955-11-16
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN lcent.

OEGANIsT, Christian man or woman
Holinsss Rs snstsR fsi.h. We 5k 4.iois Issii n 2
sAIESRERsON for Ieading appli.
a1lce store. full or part time. good
proposition for right person. see
Mr.. Burke, BOYD'S, $40 n st. q ~.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
FURNITURE SALE

Tremendous savings on brand.new
hetter-Sfade bedrms.. din. rm. and
fiy. rm Modern, French Provincial
and Early American IN blond, solid
cherry. solid mahogany. etc. Our
low overhead enables US 70 sell
quality furniture ct lowest prices
without exeggerated claims,
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
s16 18th st. NV RE. 1-4310
FURS. Blond din. rnl.. bedrm
lamps. Best ofier. ov. $685.
FURN. N.2-pc. bedrm. suite; csrriass
Reasonable, TU. 2-63I7.. --I7
FURE.-Din. rm. table. s chairs,
hufist, once desk, chest Wo.
FURN.@simmons Hide-A-Bed, rose
eoiured, bed has never been used.
SI25.. Dlnette get, 5-pe. Fotmics
aIa6 CHROME: s35; RA. 3-71e9;
enette apt; wroueiit iron tabis
and chairs, bright fireplace en-.
semhle, 4Je2 Arkansas ave. NV.
FURN.-e bedrm.. liv. rm., dinetse.
practically new. Gail RE. 5-3e2o
sitter . pm. weekdays. 20
GAS RANGE. new. used. instalia.
tion PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237
Ga eve: nv. De 2-k5e6.
GAS RANGE. 36-ir.. good condition.
er. oven control ss5. ia. S-4772.
GAS RANGES. new. used: repair OIL.
coal. gas ranges ACME STOVK.
tOl1 Jtb 81 NV. Ma 8.9o62
Evening star., 1955-11-16
CoUNTERGIRL

1885 years, white; good
wages, bonus and insur-
ance. Apply HOTEL HAR-
RINGToN, iith and 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
TELLER

P.R.x. OPERAToR %
sssstdaSs' ssl ~ tde ia idnsh 9 AadPsss 'sl po!
b4-n. Star: Eivfng training. refer
erices and experteuce. --lS
fYPisT for CPA once; aeeountipl
stste aee, ualificaticns and SalAri
desired. Box 4f-B. star. I'D
FYPIST, YCung lady for intereetlnl
work IN Insurance agency, eplendi!
ouportuuity for adEnncennent; ca
TYPISfS, Temporary, 9-3 mos.
Rossiyn area. 5 days: $50. 20
ToMAC EMPL.. 2a34 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1955-11-16
TYPIST

splendid opportunity for young LADY,
excellent workine conditions 35-hr
week and additional benefits, Apply
N person, Al. HI BAKER Il CO.
030 woodward BLDG. 18th and i
Evening star., 1955-11-16

COUNTER WOMEN
White. experienced. Pull Or part
time, Monday throush Friday
Meals. uniforms furnished. eQu1A'
ERN DRpo Co. 18th and 3 sts'
Evening star., 1955-11-16

TYPES OFFICE FURNITURE.
USED AND NEW At The BEsT
EfvSkS. EEfHv1SsksS Il n. FRMN FRsNK 4 so soN. III III
ard sT NV. Ex. 5-sa7i.
ORGAN, Hammond chord. used very
little. Save over 500. KITTS,
olUa2fssoaRsi6i lafs sii MoToR, 5S.ha.p. la Eisin,
used times. $l25. IA. 2.0l39.
PHoNoGRAPH. s-speed. ampiifier,
takes all. Tu. 2-632S.
PlAAoS--f3rand-new standard make.
full-keyboard spinets only $3.50.
Nationally advertised price, S595.
Mahogany finish. l0-year guaran-
zee. Also many values ir used
PIANO MART l0l5 7th 81. NV
tiust above the library. OPEN
THURS. EVE6 lis
PIANOS FOR RENT--New and used
spinets. consoles, grands and up
sights for rent at moderate rates
f.e .iTen ,RnnSa 81 lS1shiy sy;,Rs ses shs Hsslanc
corner 18th and @ sts, NV. Phone
ST. 3-940ol. a3:s.e Georsia ave.
Phone JU. 5-lI05t and 5lB0 Lee
highway. tPhone KE. 6-2750D. Sill
yer sprins and Ariinston stores
lpHRSosalJordan.s GSfn saanaS have brandlnew lS
fuil-keyboard spinets at only S495.
Well-known. standard make Only
$25 down, balance on low monthly
payments. JoRDANS. THREE
STORES; corner 18th and 2 sts.
Spring. - silver spgins a. and T. ATIins..
EpI1S IGp ossaeffiaSo SseTef HRSs esfssEN fssENcHEs. s1s
tnew,. 4 uprts., incl. small Knabe.
choice, Sl00, free bench. Spinets,
new, used, $3.50 un. Story a. Clark.
Lester, others. Grands, Steinway.
PAUL GoLIBART, 1866 col. I'd. kD.
5928 ta:30-6. ewes. by appt.l. Pi.
r1asSo; sSs Tor schools. chnrehes.
teachers or advanced Students.
Save more than 40ss on Knaho
concert Grand. Used for concerts
is isso & 6sfsse' e n.s. son'Islon;7 RE. 7-ssis
PIANO. Concord spinet. looks ana
performs like Q new. piano. out
standing value; S345, KITS.
1890 g st. NV. RE. 7-62l2:
PIANOS, special purchase. Fine
seah; KITS. 1880 q St, NV.
PIANOS FOR RENTAL low rates.
Good selection. You pay the haul
Inc. ST. 3-6300 PIANO MART,
lQ15 7th s.; NV. Gust above the
library. OPEN THURS. EVE;
PIANosArmy. Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel. Government
and District employees can save real
money on all kinds Of instruments
O. she PIANO MART, lo15 9TH st:
NV. Over 100 gpinets. consoles and
nprights to choose from. ST. B.
$500. PIANO MART, 1915 7th ST.
nv, tust above the library. OPEN
THURS. EYES. lis
PIPE. saiv,, black. copper. cast iron:
cut thread fixtures BLoCkS, INC.
PLUMBING -HEATING EQUIPMENT
Forced to Vacate
Due to state flood control program.
Hyattsville store ONLY.
sL.AsHING PRICES
Closet outfits S1SQb
Basins with faucets $i3.sS
Youngstown work tabletops in fac
tory cartons. "a to SO" 50 to SIS
BLOCKS, INC.
1910 Baltimore ave, nr. Peace Cross
WA. 7-550i. Plenty Of parking
space
PoCKET and billiard tables, sup-
plies, poker tables and game tables.
Conn Conn sif tisiARp q BOWLING SOWING
SUPPLY c. $40 9th ct. nv. pI-
lcontlnued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1955-11-16
1850 + ST. NV.

C0HF1NI0N--WouId iiFs consenial
refired 6usinesgwoman to share
home IN Chevy Chase With widow
and DO eooking. large room, prl-
vafe bath; small salary. Oh 2
6llcS --17
Evening star., 1955-11-16

CABINETS, save 30fS By Assem- ane
flnishins your own BRAMER BIRCH
KITCHEN CABINETS Complete
ktts With an hardwars nc ana .n. Y,
le. our free KITCHEN FLAMING
SERVICE help you Open ewes
SUBURBAN KITCHENS. SIT
BALTIC ave. Hyattsyiiie. I'm t-3:sh2
CAMERAS - list brandsi Selection
Low pricesl Terms! Trades Yea
guar BRENNFR. 033 Pa. ave. NV
CASH REGISTER, Q drawers. ring:
to 500 90. sives receipts. totals
$76, terms. 2004 18th st. NV
2nd fioor --l7
CASH REGISTERS
National. $50, Cash REGISTER
SAILS & SERVICE. 20l9 l4th st
CASH REGISTER
pra nd .aew -Nr. ut1nr tSnH M rifla
Evening star., 1955-11-16
CREDIT AND
CONNECTION MEN

Hxperienced, for retail installmenl
Arpiy HorTYWooD CREDIT
CLOTHING. Co.. 703 7th 50. nv
pRNTAI ASSISTANT. white. uppel
NV. section; experience preierrec
hut not esbontial. Hours 70 .
sat, 9-1. cnIl RA. 3-2l96. .
DENTAL ASSISTANT ynite; e1Rs1
Drug CLERK, full time or par,
tfrlie. new Arlington store, ah
Evening star., 1955-11-16
MOTOR TRAvEL
REPAlRs snd SERVICES


ADDITIONS. PORcH enclosures.
taiouSies: kitchen remodeling; By
specialisis: al work fuily guar;
sree essiirases n M a.; ~ mon months % lPs Rss:
sprlns. 10 s-afiI6 day 81 nlsht.
Alterations, attics. painting, repairs
8. S.7dso s fs 81 Io. 4-saaI. ~
ADDITIONS. accent on incl porehes.
rec. rms. or ma joP alterations.
Excel. mechanics; 80 mos. 70 Day
wARrfnEEfsp ED CONSTRUCTION co.
IA. s-IF73 Eyes.. JE. 2-0061
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYss parlSing lots,
ALASKA PAVING CO. INC; Est. ls
yrs MA, S-6sS5s OF, A-T30O.
BLINDs--New tapes and cords on
any 3-tEpe yenet.an blinds. ~ ~
kf's sssi is.ssco. eTsss s JA 4sssss n c1sToH SSosi
eHADF 4 AWNING. 200 n West
RRfCK I1YiNG--Mason craftsman.
An types masonry. Repairs. pvt.
built homes. 4. rAoNANL 10. 2
CaRPENTRY Of iii kinds. recreation
after S for free estimate. ---3Q
CARPENTRY, an types, repair. addi-
tions, brick or cement, easy terms,
Need work. GEO COOK. WA. q
caRfENTaY. building and seneraI
remodeIine. Commercial and resi-
Dental IA H-s1lfi; "a, b.6Dal
CEMENT WALKS. walls, floors. car.
pentry, porch and sarnEe repair.
White men. j. sPARKEs. 10. 2
0I3l. lis
CONTR ACTOR -specializing IN WORK
for home owners al types Of re-
ulodelins, additions. club rooms
Al mechanics. financing, architects
and permits. NATHAN CHINITI
Ex. J-22s6. t.-.s2
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Cali or Alslt
isiii i6th 81. NV. Ap. 4-zs6s
FOUNTAIN GFRLS, white. experi'
snced. must have local EetereneeS
Apply EIMIRA PHAhntAcx. Ihlat 1871 az
FoUNfNEN GIRL. white. csT..a4s cysr y:
everfnFs. DISTRICT hklestA1sEs
PHAKMACY, 7064 Marlboro g,ke'
nniy: rnfisk he experienced. Penn
DRUG. 18th and 3 sts. 2. - .
FOUNTAIN GIRL
white. be exper. necessary: ~ VI
and meals; ,,.yg syspa1a.s ss.1. ryroNTfR yoFTi @ Iss5
III IrvinF st.. All. IA. $4,000. -. !:
run F7NI6HER--s35 1ith g ~.
Haf- -cHEHccK GIRLS. attraetiys; PAR 2y
ffTne ard steady. ABBY HO1EL.
STHTfER, 2nd Moor. cheek Locm
ONCE.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
FURNITgRE ANp cARgETINo

Any BRAND YYou WANT
FACTORY GUARANTEED.
LEVENTHALsS FURN co.
1880 9TH ST. NV. Hu. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-16
TEACHER
TET,EPHONE CLERK
,aas gsIsSaEalbss i! gsIsSaE.lb.s 81. Pa sySE 4 NV

|TELEpH0NE OPERATOR ana typIsl
10000. PALMER FORD. INC. Hy-
Evening star., 1955-11-16
CI,ERKS

FOR SERVICE DESKS
permanent and temporary positions
avaiIabie, Good salary, liberal dis
count, other benefits.
Appiy Employment once, Rm. sss,
RALEIGH HABERDAsHER
1aao = At. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
OFFICE FURN,

GENERAL EIREPRooFrNo box3o
TIvE IHEL pasks. aaa ssS $3.50; AA T7PisTs: ihS9f
WAREHoJsE LOCATION FoR
LARGE SELECTION OF ALL
TYPES OFFICE FURNITURE,
USED AND NEW AT The BEST
PPIh1IfeRkss PIhIeRkss q n. T9WM P9TNK 4 PE6E E6E. III. Iis
3rd ST NV. Ex. 3.Sg74.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

ORGAN, Hammond chord. used very
1880 q 81 nv re-. 7.ssi2. ia
MoTOR, iEs-h.p. Eiein,
used 4 times: $l25. ia. 2.0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

bate whether the boy or the
girl spends more for this one
night out of the year. Well,
everybody, the boy does! (Un-
less the girl buys a 500 for
malD. The mighty male spends
on the average: So for rent
ing a white SINGLE breasted
coat, blue or black pants. for
NAL shirt, tie, and cumber-
bund. Newest rage: Plaid with
matching tie). (By the way,
according to ten formal dress
rental shops situated near the
high schools, over 1000 boys
will be flocking in to rent the
tux in these two weeksD He
must spend about SO for the
Prom ticket: he spends SIS on
a corsage, which must be an
orchid, say five leading flor
lists, who sell more corsages at
this time than any other. The
wrist corsage is the most popu-
lar, they also advised. Next,
he must spend money on 60
ing to a nightclub (for the first
time in both his and his dates
livesD after the Prom. where
he spends $40 to $40. And
finally, if the couple isn't too
exhausted after the big eve
ming, he takes the date, along
with the gang, for a day at the
beach. which costs a nice sum!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Miss Airline Baker who intro
duced him.
Mrs. John Joseph Tambo-
relic. retiring president of the
group, presided at the lunch
con which was opened by an
invocation by the Rev. Rolla
Patteson Currie Of the Church
of st. Stephen and the In
carnation.
Honor guests at the head
table included Nine. Yang,
wife of the Korean Ambassa-
dor: Mrs. James harrington,
wife of the Ambassador from
Burma: Sonora de Vallarino,
wife of the Ambassador from
Panama; Mrs. Raul T. Leute-
rio, wife of the Philippine
Charge d'Affaires; Sonora de
Sera. wife of the Cuban At
tache; Mrs. Fernos-Isern, wife
of the Puerto Rican Commits
sioner; Mrs. e. L. Bartlett,
wife of the Alaskan Delegate;
Miss Gertrude Carraway. pres
ident-general of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolt
ton, and Mrs. Iva H. Toone.
grand worthy matron Of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Study Club
Breakfast
Is Held

approximately 400 members
Of the Political Study Club
turned out yesterday for their
56th annual breakfast at the
Mayfiower Hotel, honoring the
clubs officers and past presi-
dents of the organization.
The program featured a tab
leau-type historical review of
United States history read by
Mrs. Hollis L. lines, with mem
bers Of the club and their FAM
lilies appearing in period cos
tunes to illustrate the COM
mentary.
The program also honored
the United States possessions
and territories.
The guest speaker was Mr..
Edmund H. Harding of WASH
ington, N. c., who was billed
as "the Tar Heel humorist" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

ship was received by Nicola
BjeIajac. a Westernite, to the
famous Rensselaer, Institute of
Technology. and Charles
Hough received q $500 one to
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity.
Next week. scholarship win
ners from G. w., Mckinley
Tech and Eastern. We don't
have too many brains in this
city!
Last, but not least, here is
some hep slang and hit songs:
First the slang:
can iceberg" "a cool
square!
Hes rocking" He's
trying to be tough and rough.
The hit songs for this week,
which are sort Of surprising
are: ID Cherry Pink and
Apple Blossom White" "a
Unclaimed Melody" and CD
"A Blossom Fell"
Really good luck on your
final exams and have a good
time at the senior prom. Just
think! Only one more week
and school is out!
See you next Friday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
TEEN SCENE
Senior Prom Most Exciting
Event OF the School Year
By SHARON DORIAN

IT'S HERE! The biggest.
the best, the most costly and
the most exciting event of the
school year-the senior prom!
The majority of high schools
in the Metropolitan Area are
having their senior proms.
which are held to honor the
graduating Sanity Senior
Class during this last week in
May and the first week in June.
For the senior class the
cost runs high to have this
momentous affair. (They col
lect dues all year long to pay
expensesD The average cost,
according to three senior class
presidents, ranges from $500
to $500! This includes the
rent for the place where the
prom is held (hotel bathrooms,
the airport or country clubs,
the price for a five to 10 piece
band, and gallons and pounds
of refreshments. This is a
real big deal!
AS for individual cost, there
has always been the hot de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Y-Teens Hold
Findl Meefin0

The final meeting of the Y
Teens was held last Friday to
report on their problems,
progress and plans of the past
year. This very outstanding
girls organization under the
auspices of the YWCA has set
three goals that they follow:
To grow as a person, to make
friends with those, people of
different nationalities. and to
have religious concern and
knowledge. This group has
visited embassies, sent CARE
packages, visited the U. N.
Building in New York city.
had outstanding speakers in
religious field and have CO.
operated with the 10 high
schools which belong to the
Y-1'eens. This club, by the
way, is a worthwhile example
for organizations for all of
you to follow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Meanwhile, on the girls list
OF expenses, there is one big
item: Her formal dress, cost
ing from $50 to $50. She also
buys her date a boutonniere
(most popular is a maroon
carnation) for so cents!
Now you boys, don't get
scared by the expenses! The
big night Is loads Of fun and
the girls are dying to go. So
hustle and ask the girl of
your dreams; for despite the
cost, this exciting and frenzied
affair, is the GREATEST
Don't miss your Senior Prom!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
More information
On SCHOLARSHIPS

AS for the sensational schol-
arship situation-there are
loads of scholarships still COM
ing in for the lucky studentsl
Eighteen-year-old Lawrence
Hanson is the winner of a four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

year scholarship to Harvard,
he's an Anacostia High senior.
Also from Anacostia is Senior
Charles Brown, who has re-
ceived an NROTC scholarship,
which he will use at Cornell.
With 1000 competing for the
national scholarships to Cor
nell, Mike Deuel. Of Western Is
the winner. An $500 scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

| at all? Should he leave for {
minute, even?
Some Pacing Helps
These are problems usually
worked out in the Fathers Room
with cigarettes. the telephone
the doctor and some pacing ir
the outer hall.
Fathers usually have first
babies in from 6 to 10 hours
Second babies arrive from foul
to six hours as do subsequent
babies. In any case, fathers car
get to know the little room
every corner, and the cushion
which actually seems to breathe
if you sit on it.
Obstetricians arrive. in most
cases, shortly after the fathers
do. They come we'll dressed, say
hello, then vanish behind the
swinging door. Soon they are
back with a report-but dressed
now in loose green jacket and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

does this one. The sign on the
door reads: Fathers Room"
The furniture is modern
chrome and greenish leather.
There is a magazine rack. and
often a forgotten paper-back
novel is wedged between cush-
ions. Always, there are news
Ipapers-and always a day old.
The ash trays have halitosis.
At one end of the room there
are two useful objects: a low, fat
cigarette machine, capable of a
variety of noises, and an over
worked telephone booth in which
bulletins are. transmitted, by
hour or minute.
MOther-in-Law There Too
The men who wait here
there are usually about three of
them - are about to become
fathers. They are there at all
hours. Occasionally, one man is
there to bolster up another man.
Quite frequently, there ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

pants. He is reassuring. It'll
be some time :. better go home
and get some rest" First-time
fathers usually stay. however,
there in the little room.
Perhaps the reading material
leaves something to be desired.
Diaper Service Message
For example, one magazine,
called the Wisconsin Alumnus,
beckons with the headline:
Pages and Pages of Class
News"
All the magazines are bound
between stiff boards, labeled
compliments" of a local diaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

pears in the Fathers Room
something that can never be
just that. This is a mother
in-law. Mothers-in-law can be
good for the Fathers Room.
They are able to talk pleasantly,
to review the experiences Of
others. They can also be dis
rupting to the atmosphere Of
the Fathers Room. They can
be more nervous than the
fathers and they must be fed.
This is one of the big prob
lens that come UP in the
Fathers Room. Should the
mother-in-law be fed now? Is
the cafeteria open now? You
have had too much coffee al
ready, mother-in-law.
Then the other problem. Does
the father take the mother-in-
law home now while he goes to
work? Or. should he go to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

service. The diaper service has
also seen At to drop in the little
room a leaflet carrying this
frightening message:
Our diapers are treated with
an antiseptic which helps in the
control of bacterial growth. Dur
ing the long hours of the night
a wet diaper, which has not
been properly Numbered, fur
nishes a perfect breeding ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

where bacteria multiply at an
incredible speed"
There is an ironic note in the
little room. Two copies of Field
and Stream can be read. Yet
the reader must know he will not
fish or shoot or feel the freedom
Iof the wilderness for many
moons to come.
This particular fathers room
lis at George Washington Uni.
Iversity Hospital. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Paternity Ward Eases
OuoIms of Fathers
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The girl vanishes behind two swinging doors the great rush
and the faces receptonst who apparently
pletey obvous to the Of the situation He uheed
into a and the long, welknoWn wait begins.
There plenty of waiting around Washington. All
larger than this little but few designate waiter
Evening star., 1955-06-17

its (before Federal income taxi
amounted to $90.3 million, or 80
per cent above 1858.
The four TV networks (there
are only three now) also showed
a corresponding boom in bust
ness. Profits were doubled over
last year and the networks and
their 16 owned stations ac-
counted for about So per cent
Of the industry's total revenues.
The WIFI stations, Of course,
accounted for a lions share OF
the reported revenues, with the
prefreeze WIFI stations showing
fat gains. The 125 UHF stations
(postfreeze OF courSe) reported
total revenues of 1854 million
and a loss Of $40 million.
OTHER ITEMS: Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov will not
only be seen and heard on NBC-
TV next week from the U. N