Evening star. [volume], July 05, 1949, Page B-7, Image 26

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LADIES
CONFIDENTIALLY
We all know that a properly fitted corset helps the office
and Government worker to do more efficient work. The
correct corset lifts, supports the abdomen and fives the
back marvelous support.
Come in or call for appointment with onr lady fitter.
Also fitters for men’s trusses and supports.
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1822 Eye St. N.W., Opp. Doctors Hospital. Phone NA. 6566
■OURS: Dully. 8:30 A.M. t. 5:00 r.M.. SATURDAYS. 8:30 A.M. W 1:00 r.M.
7 Pc. Imported Bavarian
CHINA CAKE SET
10.00 Reduced to ^ ^
SET HAS LARGE CAKE PLATTER AND SIX IN
DIVIDUAL SERVICE PLATES.' HAS LACY OPEN
WORK EDGE AND IS ADORNED WITH DELICATE
COLORED FRUIT CENTERPIECES.
KUItfl^EHOHE^g^pi 44S4 ORDERS FIUEO*
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c4 Gift from Htel ers cAieanff C^41or§
— ■ — — . . .u
'~"hi
Clearance
ot WHITE ACCESSORIES
Goatskin Leather
SHOULDER STRAP BAG
15.54 Reduced to 9 54
Tax Incl.
Pouch shoulder bog in white goatskin with an at
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COTTON. SHORTIES
2.50 Reduced to ,|.85
0
Hand-sewn white cotton gloves with decorative
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Gloves, First Floor
3 Washington Writers
Among 12 Winners of
Nieman Fellowships
ly Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 5.—
Twelve newspapermen, Including
two city editors, were announced
today as recipients of Nieman
fellowships by the Nieman Founda
tion at Harvard University.
The group also includes an edi
torial writer, two political writers,
a copy desk chief, two feature
writers% two Washington Bureau
members and two city staff re
porters.
They were selected by a coni
mitt.ee of three newspapermen and
three university officials. The fel
lowships provide a year of stpdy at
Harvard. The foundation was
established in 1938 under the will
of Agnes Wahl Nieman, widow of
Lucius W. Nieman, founder of the
Milwaukee Journal.
The new fellows are;
Robert H. Fleming. 37. political
writer, Milwaukee Journal; Wil
liam German, 30, copy desk chief,
•
San Francisco Chronicle; Donald
J. Gonzales. 32. diplomatic reporter
for the United Press in Washing
ton and Lake Success: Hays Gorey,
28. city editor. Salt Lake City
Tribune; Max R. Hall, 39, labor
reporter for the Associated Press,
Washington, and John L. Hulteng,
28. Providence Journal editorial
writer.
Also John P. McCormally, 26,
reporter and editorial writer, Em
poria (Kans.i Gazette; Murrey
Marder, 29. Washington Post re
porter: Clark R. Mollenhoff. 28,
Des Moines Register reporter;
William M. Stucky, 32, Lexington
<Ky.) Leader city editor; Richard
J. Wallace, jr., 34, political and
editorial writer, Memphis Press
Scimitar, and Melvin S. Wax. 30,
Rutland <Vt.) Herald assistant
news editor and feature writer.
The Nieman Foundation Com
mittee includes: Edwin D. Can
ham, editor of the Christian
Science Monitor; James B. Res
ton, diplomatic correspondent,
New York Times; John* McL.
Clark, Claremont <N. H.) Daily
Eagle publisher; David W. Bailey,
secretary of the Harvard Corp.;
William M. Pinkerton, director of
the Harvard News office, and Louis
M. Lyons. Nieman Foundation
curator.
Mr. Fleming is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin. He was
a reported fog 12 years on the
Madison (Wis.) Capital-Times be
fore serving three years in the
Army. He joined the Milwaukee
Journal staff in 1948. He plans
to study Government and United
States political movements.
Mr. Gonzales is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska. He
worked for a year on the Nebraska
State Journal before joining.the
United Press in 1939. He served
three years with the Army Air
Forces. He plans to study inter
national relations, political and
economic.
Mr. Hall is a graduate of Emory
University. In 1932, he began as
a sports writer on the Atlanta
Georgian and later worked on the
New York Mirror before joining
the Associated Press staff in
Washington in 1942. Since 1945,
Mr. Hall has specialized on Na
tional labor news. He plans to
study American history and labor
management - Government reli
tions.
Mr. Marder began as a copy boy
on the old Philadelphia Ledger in
1936 and served as reporter, night
city editor and assistant day city
editor. In 1941 he became a Ma
rine Corps combat correspondent.
He joined the Washington Post in
1946. He plans to study European
politics and economics.
A laboring man is said to de
velop one horsepower of work in
an eight-hour day.
Perfect
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Little Toughie, right, in sturdy boxer shorts
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