davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
1879 Thirty-first street, and any
number Of old Georgetown residents

1879 Thirty-first street, and any
number Of old Georgetown residents.
Mrs. Deering Howe
To Open Garden.
Mrs. Deering Howe. who recently
took over the Robert Todd Lincoln
house on N street from Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Woods, has generously
opened her garden for the pill
grimage Many Washingtonians
know and love this lovely old
garden, secluded and sheltered from
the busy street by its fine brick
wall 1t is really country estate
in the center of city. the plant
ing, great fountain and huge trees
we'll worth a visit.
Still another newcomer who Is
opening her garden is Mrs. William
Burden, who lives In Mrs. Albert
Sims rambling yellow house on
Thirtieth street. It's spacious
garden and garden within q
garden--is Joy to all garden lovers.
Considered by many as the finest
creation of the talented Rose Greely.
there are fountains and pools,
lovely box. the figure Of q praying
little maid set in niche. any num-
Der Of interesting features.
Mrs. Robert F. Whitehead Is
chairman of the tour. Others on
her committee are Miss Katharine
Dougal, Mrs. John Ihlder and Mrs.
Robert Goodale.
Tickets are on sale at the May
flower and Willard Hotels and the
! A. A. A
Evening star., 1942-05-03

West highway, the Hamlet, which
is the former home of Senator
Robert La Toilette; Capt. and Mrs.
Edward S. Quinn and their daugh-
ter Patricia Louise, who moved
Friday to College Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Henderson, who have
taken an apartment in Takoma
Park.
Residents Moving
To Other Places.
Moving to more distant places
are Mr.. and Mrs. Park Kennedy of
Silver Spring, who have gone to
Richmond, where Mr.. Kennedy has
accepted a position with a private
company, and Mr.. Graham Hartley
Woolfall of Woodside Park, who
left over the week end for Seattle,
Wash, where he has been trans
ferred by tn F. H. A. Mrs. Woolfall
and thir daughters, Barbara and
Beverly, will leave May 10 to join
Mr.. Woolfall in Seattle. Mrs. Ida
Newby of New York is visiting Mrs.
Woolfall, who is her niece, prior to
their departure for the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Templeton,
formerly of indianapolis, Ind, took
up residence Friday at the Piney
Branch Apartments in Silver Spring.
Mr. Templeton is with the o. P. A.
Mrs. Albert w. Harmed of Takoma
Park has gone to Pensacola, Fla,
for visit of several weeks with her
son and daughter er-in-law, 1t. Albert
E. Harmed, u. S. A, and Mrs.
Harmed and their two daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Ammer-
man of Wynnewood Park are visit
ing relatives in Lewistown, Pa.
Miss Leah Burket, who is attend
ing Purdue University, is expected
to arrive this week to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rhees E. Burket of Linden.
Miss Betty Gerhold of Takoma
Park is visiting in Baltimore, where
she is the guest of Mrs. Ella Myers.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

IN bouquets OF spring loWeIS anu
the supper menu.
Also entertaining last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton F. Auth
of Woodmoor, who gave party for
members of the latter's first-aid
class. Each guest was presented
with a first-aid chest bandage in
scribed with his or her name, and a
first-aid quiz game and other en-
tertainment pertinent to first aid
was held during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehserle
viii Give Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Mehserle
will entertain at an all fresco supper
this evening in the garden of their
home in Woodside Park in honor Of
their son, Aviation Cadet Jack Meh-
serle, who is leaving the middle of
this month for his post of duty.
Parties held Friday include a sur
prise covered dish supper party
given in honor of Mrs. William H.
Peters of Roscoe, N. Y, by group
of her Takoma Park friends at
Phar Oaks, the estate of her
father, Mr.. Frank C. F'risbie, near
Laurel. Mrs. Peters has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. M. Lin
thicum of Takoma Park. for the past
month. Friday afternoon Mrs. R.
A. Ramsay of Takoma Park was
hostess at the third of series of
spring luncheons, with the guests
remaining for bridge, and Mrs. E.
M Whitcomb entertained at lunch
con and bridge at her home in
Seven Oaks Manor.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Howell Forsyth
of Silver Spring left Tuesday for
Colonial Beach. Va, where they are
spending week with Mrs. Forsyth's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mason.
Among those from Silver Spring
who have moved to nearby COM
munities during the past week are
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Wardrop
who are now in residence at East
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Dessert Bridge
Party at Herndon

HERNDON, Va, May 2-Mrs.
Calvin Kidwell will entertain guests
Monday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party.
Mrs. w. NJ. McNair is spending
same time with her cousin, Mrs.
Ida Heritage in Longhorne, Pa.
Mrs. Alice Blandford of Washing
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Ramsey Bready.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller of Mount
Rainier, Md, are spending several
weeks with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McGlincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wetherall
of Arlington, Va, and Miss Willie
Kirk of Washington will be the
guests over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs Allen H Kirk
Evening star., 1942-05-03

moved from New York and are max
ing their home here.
Mrs. William Nordlinger
Visiting Parents.
Mrs. william Nordlinger with her
young daughter of Norfolk are the
guests of Mrs. Nordlinger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nordllnger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adler OF New
Haven, Conn, have taken an apart
ment at 1923 Fortieth place, where
they are making their home.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn of New York
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael
Hess.
Mrs. Gladys Hirsch of Atlanta has
been the guest for a week OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Kaufman.
Mrs. Emma Sancier has as her
guests over the week end her
brother-in- law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Minzesheimer OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wertheimer
are in New York on visit.
Mrs. A. Rubenstein
On Visit Here.
Mrs. A. Rubenstein of Baltimore
made a short visit this week to her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Tobriner.
Mrs. Irving Davidson of Red
Bank. N. JSi visiting her mother
Mrs. Ella Adler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kafka are
spending a week in New York.
Mrs. Norman Fischer left We'd
nesday to visit her mother, Mrs
Flora May, in Richmond.
Mrs. Ilora Dannenberg left Fri
day for her home in New York
after a month with her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Bethesda and Lower Montgomery
Interesting Spring Parties
Scheduled for the Month
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bogley to Be Hosts
For Miss Mary Lenihan and Arthur Fay
Gloria GrosvenOr to Be Entertained


activities residents the
small communities in the neghborhood.
with buffet that Mr. Mrs Samuel
will ending with McSherry VIM
guests will be Mary
Saturday The other
the wedding close friends
of Miss Lenllans bridesmaids
brde-elect
Evening star., 1942-05-03
ak0ma Park.Silver Sbrine
Takoma Park.Silver Spring
Variety Of Entertaining;
Bride>Elect Among Guests
Hazel Eleanora Miller Feted;
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton F. Auth Hosts
To Members of First.Aid Class

Several interesting parties high light
Takoma
exodus of old residents adding color to the
social
Honoring Miller O.
William Spring marriage Roy
Bastn of Washington will take
tanned at surprise miscellaneous shower last evening her Woodde
80 Dolan
a ship sailing
the living the gifts heaped model
paper scheme and white aacvy
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Mothers Day next Sunday,-and
a special "piece" / want to write
about KURLASH! Definitely NOT
for the young exclusively,-but for
ANY woman who treasures the
beauty and charm lovely eyes can
bring to her face. Lsshes are one of
Natures kindest sifts-frsmins eyes
with softness, making them appear
larger. So why not KURLASH
Eyelash Curler on every DRESSING
table = in less than a minute this
clever 'lash-trainer" sives lashes an
upward.curl that naturally makes
eyes seem prettier and lashes ap.
pear darker and more luxuriant.
Ask your cosmetic counter for New
Improved Cushion. Guard KUR.
LASH (SD!
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cooper Dawson of
Seminary Hill, Alexandria, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Virginia Cary Daw-
son. to the Rev. Frank F. Smart, jr.,
lieutenant G.gD U. S. N. R., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Smart OF
Milton, Mass.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

McNally, Miss Minsch, Mr.. Lawrence
Martin and Pvt. William Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie were
dinner guests Friday evening of
Mrs. Sarah Williams of Glen Brook
Village, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
OF Personal Note Here
Mrs. Gewirz Gives Musicale;
Bernbaums in Caracas, Venezuela

Gewirz hostess Wednesday at musicale followed
lovely Chesapeake street. entertaining
50 guests Miss Betty of
Washington Shirley Seden of Baltimore.
staying with her parents Mr. Mrs
A. H while with the Army
making their home
In Caracas Bernbaum is Vice Consul
daughter, Miss Helen Selgman have
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Grubb to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Grubb
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Virginia Grubb,
to Mr.. William v. Kenestrick, son
Of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Kenestrick of
KendallVille. Ind.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
BUY-LMES BY Nancy Saarr

New York, N. Y, May 2. America is
going to be we'll "cotton-ized" this summer,
in top-to.bottom styles that hardly seem
akin to Br-er Cotton Boil! Cotton formals
look newly sleek and sophisticated, suits
are tailored with a new cotton-crispness,
dresses are either decidedly "country.lass"
o.. Sl.al<s..Ml ~k>el<
Evening star., 1942-05-03

ings,-sheerities to amaze you
thankful,-in leather-sturdied
And common string becomes
braids it into cunning hats! =.
more specifc,-why not head
with the tried-'n-true products
forget to write for that FREE
Evening star., 1942-05-03

with one thrifty soap.sudser Tor all,
SWAN! This baby gentle Aoat.
ing soap is a sudsin' whiz even in
hard water. It's mild as CASTLES,
and its firm, smooth fresh.smellins
cake gives more REAL soap per
penny than ANY leading toilet
soap! One bar Of SWAN becomes
two, by swapping down the back.
SWAN-derful economy! Ask your
Grocer or druggist!
Evening star., 1942-05-03

You'll be doing right by that man
in your life if you switch him to
real "Fiehtin' Foods" these days
=. for you can be sure he's aIl-out
in war or civilian efforts and needs
food.enerey that's brimmins with
muscle.buildine proteins, vitamins,
and minerals! So why not let me
send you that new 'Fightin' Food"
PILLSBURY bake.proof recipe
book I've been telling you about?
It's filled with Is new wartime
recipes that make it so easy to bake
delectable taste.tempters chock-full
Of nourishment at budset.easy cost!
Just enclose a Thrift Star from q
bag of PILLSBURY's Best 4.
mail to me in care of this paper, and
I'll send this "Fishtin' Food" way
to bake enticins dishes, full Of the
two B.vitamins and iron, with
PILLSBURY'S BEST ENRICH
ED FLOUR! Address Nancy Sas-
ser in care of The Washington Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

|! Feet, too, will be cotton.
shoes of fabric and mesh.
a top-knot as Lilly Dache
. But now for BUY.LINES
your weekly shopping list
l suggest below? And don't
recipe booklet I'm offerinsi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Poppy Day 10 Be
Observed Saturday

Poppy Day VIII Ue observed mere
SATURDAY, May 80, Win the mem2er.
OF the junior American Legion
Auxiliary, headed by Mrs, a. B.
Young, poppy day chairman, dlstrl-
outing the smlll memorial flowers.
Arrangements are rapidly being com
pleted SO that The flowers may be
brought to everyosc in the city.
This year., said Mrs. Young,
the poppy not only honors and aids
the men who defended America
t~Wenty-four years ago and their
families. but also those defending
America today and their families.
Funds collected on Poppy Day will
be used in the work the Legion and
Auxiliary are doing for the disabled
of both wars, and for needy families
of men in the service as well as
.nc-e OF Veterans.
Poppjt6 to be distributed here
were made by veterans in the gov
eminent hospital at Fayetteville.
From the contributions made for the
peoples comes the principal means
of support for the work of the
Auxiliary during the entire year
ahead, and it is hoped that the pub
is will be as generous as possible
this year, and that everyone will
wear the poppy on Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Summer Reading
Course to Begin
\ Library Friday

Girls and boys who visit The II.
Leslie Perry Memorial Llbr ry arc
already showing interest in the plans
for the summer reading course winch
begins at the library Friday morn
ing, May 20,
Book Trails Through America
is the timely subject that youn2
readers viii follow in their summer
reading. Both old faVorites and color
full new books for children are beng
grouped under the following subjects
and graded TO guide juvenile mem
bcrs of the library: Indian TraIlS,
featuring books about the first
A~merlcans'';; Trails Across the PLAINS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
THE WINDOWS.

windows Of my house are high
r., how earth and reveal the sky.
And so my windows hold for me,
Roth ncar and far, a unity.
inside and out, ! kept them bright
r., share the shadow and the hgnt
ON clouds and wings, on grass and
tree
III nrn and look Within-and be
Sill part of paseantS passing by,
y motto in some vast symphony.
Glenn Ward DrcSbaCh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
yo Vet SATURDAY.

The members Of the Junior Amer
rf3n Legion Auxiliary, vino VII sen
pp"jc Saturday, ON Poppy Day.
rerl a ~tmble al tho post office at .
a..IuCl. Saturday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
PARK WILL OPEN

The King Daughters Park Will Of
oaIjN open Monday with Miss Al
Strickland in charge Of the
aground activities. under the SUI
Of Ms. Esther Brugin, re
,1otIOn supervisor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Club to Meet.

The Junior Wom2n's club VIII
meet at g o'clock Wednesday w
me IN the high school cafeteria, and
ali members arc urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Girl SCnuts Mel.

Grl Scout troop No. held II. reg
uItl. meeting this afternoon AT :
gr,.ck at the home of Odellc RaWIcs
III, BurWell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Visiting Aunt

Bruce Eugene Ellis is spending this
with his aunt, Mrs. r. d. Lead
r..u. on Pcachtrcc street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Guild to Meet.

The Wesleyan Service Guild Of the
Fu-' Methodist church Will meet It;
q o'clock tonight at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

". {. Watkins, who underwent az
appendicitis opposition at Maria Par
r.In hospital Monday, is aid Ia bs
getting along very well today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
CONGRATULATIONS
Birth of Son.

DR.. and MIS-. W. ". Noel N
1'Unce The birth of q son, Richard
Johnston, at Maria parham hospital
Saturday, May %.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CLEAN DIRT WANTED FOR FILL, CALL
Mr. KOCH. Wardman Park Hotel Columbia
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. sipNEy SHERMAN. s4os list
HT1Rs-LoANs ARRANGED PRIvATELY;
substantial amounts Trust estates con-
sasss ssnssni 'efsEs;Is bsssassz b1ssssalss.
Sss.Is'.s Soaae @.. 4 S| q .ssa IN aBza. s
formsd S ! iIaISs2 pArfnership under ths
nrm naE3e 4h1 style atlantic Houstns
Company, lhe businsss Of the partner
ship, shen eo4slsk qt kuyins. seilins ana n
assns .a Y qoa ss: snd
reside Ind. seneraily. to deal ID, trade.
buy. seaL mofteage, lease and trafdc gerl-
erally h real estate. a such places IS the
partners may determine. The names OF
81 bs sssss D:r;nsEds n y ssia a. T m,trst aIs
81 scoMmShia: ieicester {. chapmsn. =
resident 81 the District Of Columbia. and
Hob2rt II Doiemsn. o resident Of the Dis
fric$ of Columbia and the name Of the
special partner Is Scott b. Appleby. 2
Isstdent oi Nassau. Bahamasis nsr,sre.a y vi Mo- /
60O. This psrtnership eQmmsnced on the
S9th day OF March. 1912, and shah ter
nitrate hve years from that date. unless
sooaer dissolved by mutual consent OF the
parthsrs, their legal rspressnsatpsvsss present psss2 Or
ssisrs ship Vas Med sy Us xprii i7ts, ia4s: IL
Court Of the United states for the District
Of Columbia as required by law
ssHTT s1HT 4 =, sfPnEhr ARriEEhhry'
ksaansTfEE kEosasT Z 6ofasaAN s GHAsNNAS'
Evening star., 1942-04-28
NATHAN NJ LUBER, Attorney,
Hank OF Commerce and Savings Buil6inG.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
sls'aeo..ADYs Ss,.ea isss BAxER IsIa ! street W..
No, I4il43, Ciyil.--The object OF this suit
ia 10 obtain an absolute divorce on the
rrounds OF desertion. On motion OF the
ordered that the defendant, Linwood Baker,
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
sundays and legal holidays occurring after
the day Of the first publication OF this
order; otherwise the cause will se pro-
ceeded with as In case ot default. Pro.
vtded q copy OF this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks In
the washington Law Reporter. and The
washington Evening Star before said day
CHARLES &. BTEWART, Clerk. BY
EEANOR D JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
apesmy5,te
Evening star., 1942-04-28

When easeeiIins an Advertisement
fststn ssneeilsti tiss number which Ia
invariably given At the time er6Sf
10 aiseepttnns Advertisement n
Fecefved. This nanbsr In neeessAsy
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Trsnspertafien Bids.

M THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United states for the District OF colum-
Sert ana James NJ Lambert, parent and
next ef friend Of ference schwartz. an
infant tor Chance OF Name. Civil Action
hied s6mpss .at for Z judsment CHANGING
hei' name To Flower Lambert and having
applied 20 the Court for an order of pub
iication OF The notice REQUIRED by lav IN
Day day q Apriii. 'ip9s, oRbEREp that 81
Be-, on or before the 5fh day Of May 1912,
WHY the prayers of said comuiaint should
not be granted Provided. That q copy OF
three consecutive weeks before said day In
The Evening Star Newspaper and The
Washington Law Reperter.. Jesse q
rest: CHAFIEs II. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ELEANoR JoBE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

sooassassd sa Nan sasA,
Evening star., 1942-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEONARD n. Walsh. Ess., Bsrs Blds

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIL
hlas---In re, Application Of WALTER J
sLUCHCan for CHANGE OF Name s--Civi
Action No. lb3f0--Walttr J 6luchoski
changing his name 70 Walter John slaitt
and hSyinE applied TO the Court for NJ
order ~ publication OF the notice requiftt
this 18th day OF April. i942. oRDERET
that ri persons concerned show cause. y
sns there be, on Or before the 9th day O.
piairt should not be aranted. Provided
That copy OF this order be published orlcs
4 week for three consecutive weeks before
said day In The Eycnins Star and The
Wsshtnetop Law Reporter. JESSE G
ADKrNs Justice ssssl a Tsus Cory
ELEANOR n JpBE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

ExDsEisnced- wanted at angss sood salary,
steady 37a. Chevy Chase Valet shoe. 4445
4 ~p
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Hflp MEN.
DRIVER.

Expsyisnced- wanted st once; good salary,
steady 37a. CheFy Chase Valet Shoe. 4&4s
Conn- ave.
LABORERS, colored, 45c per
hour. Start work Monday
am, April 9th. Report to
Mr.. Finfrock, Hudson Supply
& Equipment Co, 7th and T
sts. ne.
SHOE statesmen, expert
enced. Good salary for good
man. Marilyn Bootery, 1874
F st. NV.
BUTCHER WANTED - Expert
enced; good pay. good hours: no
Sunday work. Alexandria Giant
Food Center, AIT King St, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
HFlR MfA.

| STOCK BOYS experienced in handsins
| xnoes regular and paft-tsr,s work, Apply
Crosny Shoe Htert. 41st 9TH -. W
sors We e.. sr r sGsssa assa.y
| FEHs. f325 81 nv.
STOCK crxHK. experienced IN electrical
soss soSsss ssl.as Aspy ao issh e ns
UPHoisTKRKR. mpst ansilfy for custom
| work: sood JOB for the risht party. sesal
| Bros. 1874 Isth 81 nv
WATERS. coiored Apply head waiter,
oeorgetovn University Dsnins Room, 57th
| YOUNG MAr--Nstsonai chain has open
business: must be iair typiss, smsls.ous;
nent IdbsrsI Credit Dept Store. AIS
Tth 81. NV
| YOUNG. NAN. for sode fountain. at $3.50
Lee bishvay. Aritnstuu. - Va.
YOUNG MEx, over is. for bieyele lot at
ssry. Apply 73s 9th St nv
| NEW YORK PUBLISHER wants man with
| car. 22 to as years old. no eanvassing;
! opportnniiy for advancement: small bond
| reaniTed. phens for latervfew. Gary
ToP-NoTcH sALEsMEN.
Our top-noteh salesman earns an aver
sprins without experiences. He learned
Ssnts " = dtss q ea upon
product is Necessary and not affected by
var. priorities or credit turn-down We
'' FORT LtScoLs cKaETERY.
1901 Bisdenxbure Rd. NE.
PART, bFnFF ,FJHE TTS4sEMpTios' T4EkEns WITH
Men with cars who can work hours
evenings per week: must have initiative,
Appearance s II you can qualify, we offer
q most unusual opportunity OF perma- :
nens nature: Our Our present Tis men st q I'M. TINS
Write fun details TO BOZ ASA. Star.
cOLORED COOK K-BUTLER,
hsss Se and sase served
sns s1sdf esaes ass Ably is Box hso
DOORMEN AND USHERS.
Apply between IL and 1 pm. 1910
fth ST. NV. --
SHOE SALESMAN,
Experienced GOOD salary and commission:
wonderful opportunity. kopy-kat UT II
ST. ne. .------
NIGHT WORK.
Local frm can use 2 men. between q
and 8; prefer men employed or students.
Sales experience helpful. but not necessary.
Box Is-A. Star. ------
WATERS, COLORED.
$50 per week and meals; Government
reservation. Cali FRANKLIN 5000. Ext. 3l4
PRESSERS, SILK FINISHERS.
5514 CONN. AVE. NV.
WHISKY SALESMAN,
Experienced in wholesale
work. Replies held strictly
confidential; reply by letter
only. The Roma Wine &
Liquor Co., 1915 4th st. ne.
BOoKKEEPER,
Who wants better Job and more pay.
must be now or recently employed as an
experienced real estate bookkeeper. Apply
SHAPIRO, INC,
Evening star., 1942-04-28

BOOKKEEPER,
Who wants better Job and more pay.
must be now or recently employed as an
experienced real estate bookkeeper. Apply
SHAPIRO, INC,
1341 CONN AVE NV
Evening star., 1942-04-28

BOY. white, apprentice 70 learn furniture
rehnishing. good startins salary; excellent
opportunity with Americas most beautiful
furnftare store Phone Mr.. Matthews,
woodlsy 4s44. Colony House, 4244
Evening star., 1942-04-28

Ladies with cars. to follow our instruc-
age an asset II you can qualify you can
! earn an average Of $50 per week. Write
fun details about yourself 70 BOX
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Wasngon Expense Book Recently Found Reveals War Costs 1875
INSTALLMENT I.

This article, the first OF series Of
four, marks the first time these accounts
haze appeared In public print and been
reproduced In Photographic facsimile.
The one to tolloto, appearing nert Sun
dog, tciH sho,D how Washington In his
ssetaculous ,Day kept doiDn the expenses
OF maintaining his headquarters for q
Uhols yeaY to $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Listen" he told Daniels, your paper
has attacked every view I've expressed
in the Legislature. Now I'm going to
preach a sermon at church tomorrow,
and I'd appreciate q nice write-up."
An item in the paper the next day
ran something like this:
THE Rev. Blank will preach the SER
mon at Blank Church tomorrow-that
Is, he'll preach it If he's sober enough
to get there"
Daniels believed that the Democratic
party should govern in North Carolina
and in the Nation, but he insisted that
the Democrats should rule honestly and
wisely. So he fought corruption in his
own party q little harder, perhaps, than
he did the Republicans.
He is proud that some people call
his paper the nuisance disturber," and
that other folks refer to it in even
unkinder terms.
Now the News and Observer has a
circulation of more than 70,000-20, 900
greater than the population Of Raleigh.
The reason for the papers growth,
Daniels said, is:
1--WE have never regarded the News
and Observer as property. 1t is as puch
a State institution as the Capitol, and
it belongs to the people. 1t has succeed
ed because the people Of North Carolina
felt it was devoted to the common veal
and that 1t was democratic with big
and little D.
ut has been militantly liberal and As
Tarheel - IL can be"