davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
GARDINER, EARNEST 4 GARDINER,
Attorneys, woodward RufldinK.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THl
mSia Tn,ted SsaseS dSE the pstEsst Of Co.
tif. VS.. JOHN F. CARLISLE, Defendant
obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds
of i've years voluntary separation without
eOhabitati ton. On motion of the plaintiff
II is this 7th day of April, I943, ordered
his appearance to be entered herein on OF
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sum
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
ceeded with as in case Of default, Pro:
vided, a copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter and the
1s) JAMES NJ. PROCTOR. Justice. 9seal. )
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ELEANOR E. JoBE, Deputy Clerk.
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THF
United States for the District of Colum-
Civil Action No. 13s7s.-NoT1CE IS HERE
BY GIVEN that Peter N Chumbris and
Louis Ottenbers,.. receivers herein. are
about to make distribution of all assets
in their possession arising out of loans
on and sales of lots, l, 80, 80 and 40 in
square 1895, improved by 330-2-6-S 53rd
Street Northeast. in the District of Co.
lumbia. All persons having just claims
against said property or said Receivers are
hereby warned to file such claims with said
Receivers on or before May 4, 1913: other
wise they will be excluded from said distri-
button.
PETER N. CHUMBRIs.
National Press Building,
Washington, D. c.
LOUIS GUTENBERG
Investment Building,
Washington. D. c..
Receivers.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
HELP WOMEN.

ha HAND es
RspoWitz s 18th st st. Between S sG and oO.
ALTERATION WOMAN, able to assist man
sPpGi sI.sr tHat aurasion. .or go 1ath St 0
APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty shop.
Hours s9 S-6; G-sa steady position. 2ao1 4th st.
Coins Arcade Dc GS MARKET, stal Io5. ~. "
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, experienced,
good typist opportunity for capable sl g5la gh5a
Connecticut ave. NV.
ASSISTANT Boo3KKEEPERi seneTal oface
Good hours gon 4sSR STAR
aEAgTY oPERAToR ss5 APnoINTM1sNT nec MEN,
Cali Henri & Robert. 1926 K St: nv
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $50 week and COM
mission Also manicurist. Duke Salon.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. top
e ,Ko%aine: y Risss Bank Blds.. I I4th ' and
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, per
s sas S Hssu'y Es S S60P Ext 70s o 18th
commission. Commits FAi Emiie Meridian tiSI Hiii Salon:
Es Hms son go esnse conn aye required
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR,
$25 AZ per week to start. Garrison's.
CASHIER, experienced, for restaurant. In
auire after 8 pm, s24 14th St NV. 90
CASHIER, young lady, between 81 and 80;
week. Apply Milstone's Acme Liquor Store,
81 Pa. ave NV: .-,
typing desired, but not necessary; perma-
nent positions; S25 wk. to start. State
age and qualifications. Box 2s0-E, Star:
CLERK with pleasing psrsenality ter high
lumbia rd. NV.
CLERK lwhitel, for dry Cleaning store,
oivet I'd. ne. Trinidad busl.
cLERKs-TYPIsTs, $50 to 4:16 pm, s.
pss pesitions Ssss' sseeent eS
Must be high-school graduates; Apply
M0n n n~ through Eausab m Ie S sns % q
!clEIRFKsTYP1sT who typ types swell, well, writes
orders and bills, check INVOICES snswer
$500, or or II experienced in sccountins.
s1,56o. Phone Mr.. Porterfeld. ME. 2a5b.
for interview.
hcuTa sss ei
firm. nie Ma. oass. 80 e
CLERK-TYPISTi excellent opportunity IN
essential war work; permanent, 6-day
work week. Amer. Dist. Tebe. Co.. Room
404. 1911 @ st. NV.
COLOR ARTIST for portrait work expsri-
enced preferred. Apply 0oldcraft Por-
traits, 716 18th st. NV. Phone EX. e21G.
COLORED COOKS and dishwashers, good
Chicken h 9nf in the re RousS. & sosi % Conn m ave
oogNTER Girl, whits; for doyntow9
hours GOOD pay. Apply Babbitt's cafe
terra. b14 11th st. nv.
COUNTER Girl. for fountain. experienced. .
living in Arlington: good hours: GOOD pay.
mss1s s1s7 w,ser fnee; ,H Apply Vrsinia Food nop'
ELEVATOR OPERATORs. white. With Or
without lieense, for oface bldg. Apply
FIRsT-0RADE TKACHER, private school.
for May; summer work also. II desired.
Post Once Box 1925. D. c.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. dayWork only, no Bi1-
day work. Colonial Pharmacy, 1113 18th :
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white or colored. day
work only Amply Smiths Pharmacy, 14th
FQgNTAM Girls S2l, ataonce; $40 week
meals Tower Phsrmasy. 18th and Z !.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK and cashiering.,
exper. not necessary. 6-day week; rood al.
rlorida i've: NE: MI. Zoo.
tOontfnnsd On Next Ysgs) -
Evening star., 1943-04-23
NIGHT PORTER

Permanent position and good salary to
renabie colored man under so. in photo
graphic studio. Apply 1913 st. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-23
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

For intelligent young man, deferred, op-
portunity in Washington ONCE of industrial
clerical work, footwork and headwork.
Remuneration will depend on. experience,
education. WILLINGNESS to work. and ac-
curate honesty of expression. Telephone
Willetts. Executive 1924
Evening star., 1943-04-23

10 WAN EFFORT.
Colored, pot washer, $35 week
and meals. Call Mr.. Lounsbury,
GIL. 1893 between 8 am. and
Evening star., 1943-04-23
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.

CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV, Georgetown.
Route No 20. Cabin John Streetcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
HELP MEN.
TRUCK DRIVER.
E0SENTIAI
TO WAR EEEORT


Apply 1011 e st. s.w., Washington Fish
Exchange.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
HELP MEN AND WOMEN (cont.)

COUPLE (coloredD woman for general
houseWork (no laundry, man employed
out Salary and living quarters Re1er-
ences required. Phone AID. 342S.
DISHWASHER, daytime work. Call Wood
ley 9779. 3419 Conn. ave. NV.
MAN AND WIFE, janitor and maid, for
Cleaning rooms, etc Dude Ranch Hotel.
Board. room and good salary. 8 miles
from D. c. line on Washington- Baltimore
blvd, Berwyn, Md. Phone Mr.. Barrett
after pm, Berwyn 352.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
tion will be held at the office, $50 F st.
tion ~ msy ocer, and directors M pois % enen
from 10 am to . pm
JULIUS A. MAEDEL, Secretary
Evening star., 1943-04-23
HELP MEN.

GARAGE ATTENDANTS, colored,
part time, 5 to 9 pm. Apply Mr..
King, manager, WeStchester
Apis. Garage, rear 1000 Cathe-
dral ave n w.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

HAN-All-arouno man for grocery store,
POO week, chance for advancement. eprine
ysllsy Market 1850 Mass. ave. nv. M.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
MEN WANTED.

Ages 1880, to take fare-box readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary: no money to handle; must
physically. as work REQUIRES climbing in
and out OF buses and streetcars. An abb
solutely clear record OF past semployment
essential 54-hour, 6-day week, from s
pm. to 3 am; $40 per month to start
with automatic increases.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
HELP AleN.
uE6F WEN.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

G0G v n xO1E OI G1tx3 I O1G,
Apt. BLDG, 5 to 12 p.m.; $42.5O per month
One evening on each week. Apply 1927
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
ALSO Gr1ARDS

Ages As to So. in good health, active ant
good moral character and clear record o.
past employment essential; steady work
6-day. 4S-hour week; $3.50 per month Il
start.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE wanted, cook-housekeeper and
from WASHINGTON Give complete details
and references. Box BAL. Star. 25'
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, 2, exp. pre-
ferred handle switchboard, too; steady
Job, good hours and pay Apply Mrs.
Ferguson, res. mgr, 1915 New Hampshire
ave. NV,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
HELP MEN,.
ENGINEER

For modern building on st., oil fred. up
to-date equipment well ventilated. best
working conditions. third-class license. r.
F. BERESFORD, $40 18th st. NV.
NIGHT JANITOR, expert
enced; $40 month, one night
a week off, vacation with pay
after l years service. Apply
in person, 816 E st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
ALSO
CASHIERS.

Ages As to so. active and accustomed to
standing several, hours at time; clear
record essential; must have good vision
accuracy at figures and legible handwrit-
ing; full-time evening. shift, 6-day. 54-
hour week: steady work. paying $3.50 per
month to start, with automatic increase.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
CHAPTER XII

There came a glimer of hope
into Guy Stanton's eyes. But
there'll always be you standing
between US" he said.
Tips paused again before re-
plying He was trying to prevent
Guy from making a fool of him
self. If you proceed" he said
slowly and steadily, Il ought to
make clear to you that even if
the case succeeds, l shan't marry
Iris
Guys hands clenched. He bent
forward. why not?" he said.
Because l don't love her. I've
told you that. I know it's the hon
orable and decent thing to do in
such circumstances even if, as in
my case, there's no cause what
ever for the divorce"
Guy stood up. He seemed a
changed man. The strain had
gone from his face. I'm obliged
to you," he said, Il think I I'M
derstand things better now"
'And you'll do the best you can
with Iris?"
Il will. I shall apply for a
transfer. 1 think 1 can get it."
mot a bad idea" Tips escort
ed him to the door and left him.
AS Jane went back in her mind
over the last few weeks, it SEEM
ed to her that she had been to
blame all along. She had never
given Tips a chance. Every time
he'd tried to be sweet to her she'd
Snubbed him. It would be her
fault if Guy brought this divorce.
She'd thrown Tips into Iris STAN
toms arms. She'd only herself to
thank for what was happening.
She pressed her hands to her
throbbing temples. If only she
could sleep for a little while and
forget. But now there was no
time. Already the girls were be-
ginning to rouse themselves. It
was half-past three and at quar-
ted to four they were needed I'M
til siX-thirty.
Looking back on that particul-
ar spell of duty, as she emerged
into the cold chill of gusty
dawn, Jane wondered how she
had ever lived through it. The
first thing she had heard as she'd
taken her place was that the
squadron that had gone out on a
raid at midnight was returning,
and that Flight Lieutenant Peel
Sanders, who had been acting
Squadron Leader, was not among
them!
Mechanically she'd done her
job. Her brain had worked cody
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
Winter SOlstice
Period of Many
ancient Rituals

Christmas is celebrated in
honor of the SaviOur's natiV-
ity, and while there are no
records to prove that Deem
Der 25th is the precise date,
historians, astronomers, and
research authorities have
substantiated the fact that
the event must have occurred
during the time of the Winter
Solstice.
The Winter SOlstice, when
the sun swings toward the
earth once more, has been
celebrated as q festival of
some sort by the various peoples
of the earth since, and even prior
to, the recording of history.
Symbolic Palm Tree.
In ancient Egypt, the palm tree,
known to put forth one shoot each
month, completed its cycle of twelve
during this period and was symbolic
of the years fruitful harvests and
accomplishments.
The mystic rites Of the Druids
centered around the cutting of the
Mistletoe whose branches, when cut
and distributed by the Arch-Druid,
additionally bestowed blessings Of
nature and divine favor upon the
receiver
In the Scandinavian countries,
fires we're kindled in defiance of the
Frost King, and families, gathered
about the warmth, spent the long
evenings telling weird tales involv-
ing Valkyrie and WereWolves-as
well as anticipating to what distant
ports their ships would sail when
no longer ice-bound The time was
also sacred to Thor, and the Yule
logs, great chunks of the Thunder
Oak, blazed upon the hearths amid
feasting and fellowship
HOnOring Saturnus.
Two Roman Brumalia
and JuVenlia-Were combined into
one great festival in honor of Satur-
nus-Saturnalia. 1t was a period of
general celebration lasting from
what would correspond to cur De
cember the 18th on through the Cal
ends of January. Professions and
gift-giving were in order, the courts
were adjourned and no criminals
were convicted, while convention was
abandoned, equality reigning among
slaves and free men
The earliest Christians solemnized
the Mass of Christ, whence the word
"ChriStmaS," during Saturnalia.
many Of the faithful suffering perse-
cution and martyrdom as a result
After Constantine recognized Chris
tianity in the Fourth century, the
celebration of Christmas became an
established custom.
Indeed, Christmas is celebrated in
honor of the Babe born IN Bottle
hem. And the Lord, in His Wis
dom, understands that the traditions
preserved from ancient customs and
peoples are in keeping with the an
gelic enunciation of His Birth:
''Fear not; for behold 1 bring you
good tydings of great joy, which
shall be to all people,"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09
. FOUR = SIX !.


The newest toys are designed to
teach your child how to use his
hands, his eyes and his intelligence.
Just as much fun to play with as
any of the beloved objects we treas
ured as children, these sturdy new
toys teach as well as entertain.
The toys illustrated above, taken
from a group on display at the Mer-
chandise Mart in Chicago, show
the kinds of toys recommended for
various age groups.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

as if she were dying. When the
time had arrived for her to be
relieved, she'd taken no notice at
first of the girl standing at her
elbow waiting to take her place.
Blindly she'd risen to her feet
and filed out with the rest of the
girls who had been relieved. She
couldn't go straight back to her
billet. She wanted to be alone.
She pushed her way beneath the
wire fence that bordered the fly
ing fields and now she was on
the rough, stubbly open space be-
yond 1t was nothing new to her
to hear the sound of an approach
ing plane engine. The drone of
it, too, would have a rapid cres-
cendo. Her numbed senses at
first failed 70 realize that the
roar had a staccato sound in it.
It had a terrifying unevenness.
1t was only when her eyes flew
wide open with a sense of i'm
pending calamity that she turn
ed. She saw a black shape hurtl-
ing toward her in the gloom. 1t
was rocking and drunken in its
movement. With a sob of fright
she started instinctively to fling
herself to the ground but the
wing tip touched her, throwing
her with terrific force to the
earth, unconscious.
Good morning, madam. It's
lovely day. Shall l pull the cur
tainS?"
mo, thank you, Ellen. At least,
only very little"
Ellen, Mary Leighton's trim lit
tie maid, set Iris orange juice
down beside the bed and went
quietly out of the room. Iris had
slept badly and her head ached.
The day stretched drearily before
her and she wondered how she
would fill it. Not with thoughts
of Tips, if she had any sense.
He'd told her outright that he'd
never been in love with her. He'd
told her that even if Guy sued
for a divorce and got it, he would
not marry her.
Looking back on that hour, she
knew it had been her fault that
they'd said such CALLING things to
each other. She'd goaded him in
to them. She'd let herself down
badly and she felt the hot color
rush to her cheeks as she recalled
the spitful note that had been
in her voice as she'd told him of
her meeting with Jane LambOlt
the previous night.
Oh, yes she'd made it a good
story. She'd allowed him to think
Jane had been in that mans flat
all night. She had, Of course, gone
very much too far. He hadn't be-
lieved her story of that nocturnal
meeting or at least he hadn't be-
lieved the implications she had
given it.
Mary Leighton, up and dressed
and about to go off to her job Of
war work, put her head in the
door. After she had left, Iris sip
ped her orange juice and wonder
ed how she could possibly get
through the day.
Then she heard the telephone
ring in the hall and Ellen going
to answer it. Her heart gave a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

truth"
She caught her breath swiftly.
If only he realized how much that
hurt her. If he only knew how
she was visualizing that scene
that must have taken place. 'But
you didn't believe me?'' she said
caustically.
His hand found hers and held
it. She allowed her own to re-
main passively within his grasp.
For since Tips had finished with
her, perhaps she had better go
back to Guy. She had an idea
she would be very glad to. She
didn't want to be alone in the
world. Guy was saying, his
voice low with emotion, Il know
I didn't. But l was crazy that
night. Oh, Iris, if we could only
forget these last few weeks and
start again!"
She met his eyes. She said hes
itatingly, ''You think it would be
a SUGGEST" Because she felt per-
haps it might be best to be hon
est, she added, "You remember l
told you l was in love with
Tips?"
A shadow crossed his eyes. The
hope left them. Then it came
back to them as he said quickly,
urgently, But you didn't mean
it, Iris. You only said that be-
cause you were angry. At least,
that's what I've been trying to
tell myself ever since talked to
Tips last night. Oh, know you
re very fond of each other and
that you are the best of good
friends. But, Iris, please tell me,
darling, that there was never
anything more in it than that"
Iris met his eyes. ''No-no, l
don't suppose there was really"
she said.
Guy told the waiter to reserve
table for lunch. He smiled at
Iris and said this must be cele-
bration. He had fortyeight hours
leave from the airdrome. He
could spend the time in town,
and then-''I'll try to get trans
ferred, think. l don't know
how you'll feel about it, but I'd
like a change and l think it's
very likely I'll be able to manage
it."
Iris said eagerly that this was
indeed something she wanted.
The sooner they moved the bet
ter. If Guy would arrange it
quickly
I'll try, darling"
She put her hand in his with
an impulsive gesture. ''Thank
you, Guy. You're sweet. Far
sWeeter to me than I deserve,
but I'll try after this to make
our life together happier"
Stella got off the bus and told
herself that for all the good she'd
done she might as well have stay
ed at home, except that her new
room depressed her. Since she
had no work commissioned, she
had known it would be extreme
ly difficult to settle down to do
anything. So she'd set off that
morning to storm the offices of
the various editors with whom in
the past her work had been SO
popular. There was nothing do
ing. No one wanted to buy ar
ticles, short stories or serials.
From the look of things, they'd
never feel in a buying mood
again!
She hurried along the street
now and slipped her key in the
lock of her new home. She was
greeted by Mrs. Blake, the land
lady, with the news that there
had been three telephone calls
for her while she was out. A
young lady called Miss Sparks
had called up. "She said she'd
ring again. All, there goes the
bell! Maybe that'll be her now.
I said as you'd be home before
very long, I thought" And after
moment, Eyes, it is for you,
Miss"
(TO Be COntinued
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

Weight for weight, white pota-
toes have one-fourth as much vi
tamin c as oranges or lemons, and
supply some vitamin A, thiamine,
and riboflavin. They are also a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-09

Food nutritionists say that a
practical way of making sure
that you get enough iron is to
eat a wide variety of foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-06
Montgomery On The March

The Eighth Army's cracking of the eastern
anchor of the German winter line in Italy to-
gether with its capture OF the Sangro ridge
presents one more proof Of General Mont
gomery's gift for doing the impossible
This winter line the Germans had stretched
across Italy was supposed to be impregnable
The enemy had all the advantage of position
His artillery and machjnegun nests were on
high ground. Any advance must be made
cleverly concealed GUNS
Lacking the mountains only, the situation
was similar in north Africa when the Ger
mans were nearing Alexandria There, too,
their position was thought to be secure. Yet
General Montgomery launched his assault at
ell Aamein with such fury that Kommel was
forced to break camp and stopped running
only when the Tunisian border ad been
crossed.
Something of the sort seems to be starting
in Italy. When Montgomery drives he is not
likely to stop until his goal is reached In
this case, by his own word, the goal is to
force the Germans beyond Rome. If any man
can do it, it will be this intrepid Briton.
Which introduces something that has long
been in mind, to wit that so far as combat
is concerned, and excluding Russia only, Mont
gomery stands side py side with Macarthur
in capability to win major victories. It is
difficult to reconcile his oeing left in COM
mand merely of an army. instead of having
command over armies. Surely, if any gen.
eral has demonstrated genius or winning
| it is he.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-06
aper, has this to say on the subject:

paper has this to say on the subject:
Outstanding as is the example OF interna-
tional cooperation and fair dealing Canada
and the United States have SET in this war.
there is a further step needed to assure
that this excellent beginning shall continue
permanently after the war. To hold these
two neighbors together, the pattern of ex-
listing boards set Up to achieve unified
war effort might be used
This, at least, is the recommendation of
Edward l.. Bernays, Public Relations Co1n-
sellor from New York, as presented before
the recent annual convention of the Associ
alton of Canadian Advertisers
He urged Immediate action to organize
permanent Joint Board OF Mutual Under
standing" by the United States and Canada.
He claims this 'is the mechanism bv
which the future good relations of the
countries can be assureo.' He would have
his board consist OF equal numbers of men
representing both countries; suggests one
or two ''elder statesmen social psycho-
loglst, newspaper publisher or radio ex-
ecutive, an adult educator and ore or two
public relations or advertising men.
Such board he says, would aim at
building "a knowledge and understanding
by the people Of each country of the his
tory, the traditions of the otker and of the
economic, social agricultural, industry
and political facts about the other'' It's job
would be educational and factual; not
policy making or political. It would en-
courage exchange of students, visits of
farm delegates; would learn what the
people Of one country think about the other
and what preconceived notions and pre-
JUDGES prevent complete underst anding of
each others problems.
Whether or not his suggestion is adopt
ed in detail, Mr.. Be1nays reaches a long
way toward permanent solution of the
problem of better neighbors among the
nations of the world He recognizes this
as long-term job; one of education
: rather than of politics. He would continue
and make permanent use of, the type of
joint action that has croved 81 effective
and so practcable-du during wartime. The
Bernays proposal merits most careful
study.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-06

merce is a living and changing thing, with
needs which vary from place to place and
from time to time. That this system of max
ING rates has worked and worked well, on the
whole, is indicated by the growth and variety
of American commerce.
passage of any of the. bills proposed in
Congress >. would go much farther than has
even been thought of before towards fixing
freight rates on railroads in rigid and I'M
Welding pattern, regardless of the varied and
ever changing needs of commerce. The re-
suit of such rate-fixing OF rate-tllrection by
Congress- would be to establish the prin-
ciple of making all rates by counting votes,
rather than after full hearing by an informed
and nonpolitical body acting to the best OF
its judgement upon facts OF record before it"