davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-25
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J

GIRL for lsht housework and care of g.
mo me- -old baby for working mother; refs.
GiRI, light housework, help care 2 chill
dren' fder 8 to 5, no Sun; s14 week and car
GIRL, experienced, SIS week; general
housework; adults; prefer live in.
Girl. for general nousework In small
family: experienced no Sundays; stay in;
$40 week to start: references. Box 3a5-
GiRL WANTED, weekdays, 8 to II; g.h.w.,
baby's laundry; no cooking; small bunga-
low. near Ga. ave. streetcar. Call ia
GIRL or wSman ghly, hours o v,snfv daily
afRI affIF'ea or 0VS INA ce ehte G 4e Care for
aSSg 2d Ras SIX Ex skpdrsnced 8e white
Ss AND dSok E par
snn snts earss of 5-year,eeld child; live in;
sSusEWoRkEk, no aaR'e MA faH0' fai time sleep in;
pie, p'! school loaEed child plain Cooking. no
saess asars Ss asp 0ss5 Week eS Dr.
aandrs f5qns good Ab gay 7odG ye I'M no children no
MAID, General housework laundry; in
family, references. health card; live out:
MAID, shw.". light laundry, small family,
Tta Td rarnson fR Rns SanTton SahaFs s20 Va So
MAID for afternoon work, starting . pm,
for laundry and table waiting: other help
MAID. white, strong; care semi-invalid and
light housework, nursing experience I'M
cs ao 6Sss fna from bath tS q 6 AMI live
MAID, experienced, live in to care for 10
vicinity. Bethesda good wages; generous
MAID, exper:; care of s-mo.-Old infant;
o. n cookinC email pnn1pyad
Couple; Couple bfSoday fs week. IA. s6 s461. '-''''' Gu
M I'D, gk.w.,. cooking for employed couplei
M per e M aSF da9 dHnr with PFes Wees and 6a avs
Of; private residence in Arlington.
MAIDS t5) for beauty salons. Apply in
person, Robert of Paris, 1914 Conn. ave.
coloners two children, 2 and 8; nice, sunny
Summer: another maid employed, DE.
NURSE E-NURsEMAID-a children; refer
ences; health card; good salary. DE: 9294.
School girls. Light household duties. No
cooking. Preferably free to travel. Good
SSuRsEMAlD, SftaiSM white, care Of g ehilaFsn,
PIA1N ffes COOK, So CIV. II W2no in apt $2i IS;
asfi assist Tith ehid; oFa-day Wk; no Sundays
WOMAN to cook and do gh.w. for EN-;
pl0yyed women n Geo5getOWn ftee persona ad
dinner: no Sundays; references. Call MI.
063l after pm.
WOMAN for light duties in home. Call at
1924 Crittenden st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, for general housework,
$I6;5Q week; live in il desired, Apply
WOMAN, white: care children, g.h.w.;
live in. Phone Falls Church 20S2-M.
WOMAN for general houSework, care for
schoolchild, S am. to $40 pm, half day
Saturday, cook lunch only S12 week. Call
ER, $500 z to 9 pm, or all day Sunday;
for general housework from 1 pm. to s
pm; one day a week and every other
Sun. of; salary, S15 week CHI. 1857.
WANTED, AN ASSISTANT. I have a good
ok-houseworker, but need some one living
in to help care children. wait on table,
and assist. in household; any age WI e OF
wages Georgetown; 3 months pular
seaShore resort. Phone AID SS43.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE, furnace and. stove wood. cut
anv length and delivered, S15 per cord.
Call Falls Church 1sSS-R.
WOOD FOR SALE, any length; reasonable
price; prompt delivery. Call j. L. Shockey,
Falls Church s22.W-2.,
FIREPLACE WOOD, full measure cords of
oak or mixed wood, "a inches, round and
split. Better wood never heard of, Arrow
hesd Forms. prone District o12"
FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING.
Seasoned Oak and Pine.
National 1909: kyenllgs, DU. 1850. 20.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
BOATS.

sATLBOAT.. 1s-foot, fast. fully equipped,
excellent shape, used 3 seasons. First
oUTBoARD CTR OAR MOTOR, s shp svfn1nS' Neptune,
used very little, S125. SH. 2141.
sAILsoAT FITTINGS, sail twins sail
Inc. sos Maine s.w.. EX. 340e
Evening star., 1944-03-25
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.
rAKoMA PapK-Iirir,- 80 -

FiafSenA FFiAASoMA PARK dPFARaiK-Liying room. bedroom,
men' me AL Al Utilities a5IT furnished. $50 per
center "a hall block from bSm bus ine ae0PpRs TsRs
transfer t? Flower ave bs't BUS Can bet betveea sea
am. and pm. sH. 473S. 9o2 Garland
s3o-1 rm,, kitchen and bath. on 1st floor
OF hreproot apt. bldg, north Of Park I'd.
aho IN st. NV: adults only; refs re-
CURED. To inspect. address Box 1916,
905 WEBSTER ST. N.w-s rooms and
I kkietSS55en' eS5 semiprivate bath; S55 mo. IA.
AZ 5th. ST, SEE r. *, b.; ueliti.,
furnished; rent, $50 mo; adults oniy'
Washington Ns gEgg6On Housing Corp, s3f H NV.
NWsshyinggtOn Housing Corp Ssi Il St, 1oS. NV.
sos MASS. AVE. N.w.-Three rooms and
porch porch, front apt, tile bath, gas heat,
Twins, quarters centrally located. $50 mo.
$$Ss Is S. Sssss;y SW@Eaasse aRe fisins hsf1 room,
s57Sos sRaabis sRsTiRbds m.aiatss' alH saiiisis.
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apt. large
rent for nice 2-bedroom apt. NV. section.
NEWLY, DECORATED, living room. bed
room. dinette,. kitchen and bath See
lanttoTl TIK9Ms 49S2 Minnesota 10 ave: ne,
Eq,, s1ia. sma9 Iaaa 3-Tm; apt all conv., s45.
ssSs ssSSss SSfS sofS 81. 81 RE- Re- lsrs. rooms and
ADULTS bu: o53s. 3s'' '0A'' car ana 0uss
pNFURNIsHED two-room. kitchen and
path apt; rent reas. Apply 321 9th
1879 18th ST. N.Y. large rooms,
siAafn sAfh aif APT fn ia sxsbsBsae1 NE Ssa1 f5ter
BEAUTIFUL APT. of 2 iarse rooms kitch-
a minutes ony s must hay:
9tilltles' garden spot. Phone Berwyn
as T ST. Me- rooms, kitchen. pri-
1iSn 1sis capAitS sTASIts sHd 81 Library ADULTS
mediately to, 2 business women arv or a busi- i
f5ah f5as Go9p stsshsn HofE T. Rp S5ss sEsunny vp,
yard; SIS. Open Sun. 5-5 pm. AT,
DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1o15 Flower ave-,
Takoma. Park, Md rooms and bath,
seft ss5 a9d a hes saSs Sster furnished adults oniy
employees EN- or defense workers. rooms.
kitchen; FW 41neite' seaHiR agSTTSsh; NSsnt sSs
1914 Vermont Ave NV. Df. 621o.
1914, NORTH CAPITOL ST. ROOMS
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.
1904 KALORAMA RD. NV. End FLOOR.
over store; rooms kitchen, bath; adults
so<A D. ToRRE REALTY CO.
1925 North Capitol st. HO. 1900
NEW BUILDINGS,
IS MINUTES FROM, HEART. OF CITY,
Just south OF National Airport. Trsnspor.
dinette and % BATH about Apr
1st.
$500 Up.
To reach: Take bus at 18th and Pa; ave;
Iaae ana get n9d Of At Hshford
,doh BARkIEy & gy sRos' 9 o INC, ksaitooJs.
APT. VALUES.
sn5 90 na.i st. trI N.Y. ore9ooms' 9o BATH eisc. gas
Sg ssaten pl NV, No. Ia rooms,
and Dafh DRfnbs6S s usit.s Ii M lsa56 NG 90 rms kit
dinstte, bath, s5e. ''0s, A'
kitsbea, sbea { SSnesstt. is ssir M % rooms.
A'''''D' r. f'.'tASe A. HUMPHR1Es, Uni ais
MA. 678o Realtors so, n Capitol:
ONE-BEDROOM APIS.
With living room. dinette kitchen and
bath
$49.50 PER MONTH.
Steam heat included. New garden type
apt DEVELOPMENT Take W., M & A. bus
marked suitland at nth and Penna. ave.
to Suitland Manor stop. Rental once
on premises. Equipped with G. z. refrig.
orators, stoves and Venetian blinds Open
Phone Spruce 0S30
sUITLAND MANOR APARTMENTS.
Continued on Next Pags.)
4
Evening star., 1944-03-25
COOK,

Competent, to live in; family with school,
aged children: other help kept; good sal
ary and working conditions for right per-
son. References required. Last cook held
position over years. Call OR. 319S.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
FARM & GARDEN.

FOR sAIE-one 2;horse mower, / spring.
tooth harrow, / 2-horse wagon, l rubber
tired wagon. Phone Rockville 153 after
now w rs THE TIME to plant your grass
seed For good top soil, call MI. 7o52,
BooKIEf, "How TO PLAINTIFFS
containing complete informa-
tion invaluable to the gardener; 1t is sent
to introduce our new Garden Shops one at
each of our four stores which carry a
complete stock, Of planting materials.
Hechinger Co, 18th and H SITS. ne,
Washington l2). d. c. Phone AT. 400.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
Hedges. evergreens and gorgeous new de-
velopmentS in roses and Towering shrubs
to glorify and Landscape your own lawn or
back yard economically; for the farm or
fruit gafden apple pear. cherry. apricot,
peach and plum trees. berry plants, rhu-
barb: gfSpe vines and asparagus; hardy
Northern nursery-grown stock direct from
grower to you, guaranteed to grow or re-
placed free; pay on delivery at planting
time; supply short, protect yourself, reserve
HOWARD DoWNEY, washington 2, b. 6, :
SOD.
sea glr rAyailnols Va ,ry f9r Ivr SRIing.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

AM INTERESTED in purchasing one or
more small casualty insurance brokerage
sHoP aGs fos Fo5 SAFE Sfr 'P Booths
best location: will sacrifice account illness
SRoSGRY' SSiHoG9GY' Store, doing $500 weekly.
lar srser ref Business. ness sscrce sSas6: 6 peys teyms
SALE prominent roadhouse and store han
ding gen. mdse.; midway between BALTIC,
washington piaSn1S and ANNAPOLIS on two main
GieRSay3 RsTgis oSne5 EetTjns md lnVeStEats
BEAUTY SHOP with ali modern practically
new equipment in excellent location; must
sel terms to responsible party. Box
si3IHi BfAHTY SALON real up-to-date, modern e
Wn excsen m aR
because @ ebsttnsa Of health terms Cali betwesn
RRAME Fra hfH55Gs HOUSE. @ story with store; e? l.
story, brick building with restaurant, do
ing res so BUSINESS IN eernsr property; for sale
fountain. eft Hussman meat case new,
sasa VIII sell f seGs aown nesy esg
FqG yg,s en- m fyslnHinss Atlantis 4oe4 28.
i9s and laundry agency Call Taylor 1856
f easds ass e'aqsHS sPsaS.ae saPDfs bs sfse ii
new NV hotel; price, s350o cash. Box
CLEANING AND PRESSING business. on
Owner leaving city: O. B, zsntzinger, jr.,
OFFICE MANAGER s5. draft-exempt, will
invest substantial sum plus services. GE.
y HlT2 after g Boy 3e3-A, Star. 80.
man; no investment, share and share
alike of net earnings; TR. 1887. Electro
DRY CLEANING and laundry, doing good
business: owner leaving for service. Phone
WO. 5742 weekdays or Sunday
TO BUY OR SELL ANY BUSINESS.
Satisfactory and Prnynpt
Evening star., 1944-03-25
COOK-MAID $40

Cooking, general housework. hsht laun-
dry; no Thurs, every other Sun: . chill
dren; live in; other help. OR. 1872.
WHITE PRACTICAL NURSE,
Live in and attend new baby: May 18th
through summer: beautiful, cool estate in
NV. section; others employed in residence;
unusually attractive accommodations and
congenial atmospheric references required.
OrdWay 1882 26"
Evening star., 1944-03-25
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD

Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
itialed birthstone, diamond and wedding
rings, any other jewelry and avn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid. New York
Jewelry Co. 727 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS.
Highest cash price paid for grand, spinet,
small upright models. Get our appraisal
before you sell Write or phone
HUGO WORCH,
lilo G NV. Ma. 4529.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
DUPONT CIRCLE,
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast.

Large, well-furnished front room, doubl
or sIngle. 2ll0 r 81. NV, AD. 1856.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MAN AND WIFE would like janitor quar-
ters, full or part time, sober. Call ME
oS1n
Evening star., 1944-03-25

SOD.
Sod Available for Spring.
CUT AND DELIVERED.
General Delivery. Mt. Rainier. 30'
Evening star., 1944-03-25

SILVER. PLATINUM. TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN. INC, So YEARS AT 935 p
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
carded jewPlry, full cash value paid
SELINGER'S. 81s ST NV
CASH FOR DIAMONDS AND OLD GOLD.
Diamond watches and discarded 'e~elrv
Ernest Burk, Inc. 614 18th NV. DI e773
SELL YOUR PIANO.
pay top cash prices for spinets. srands
IN any condition. Call Mr.. Vernon for an
appraisal.
RE 6oC2
Evening star., 1944-03-25

P Q Smith. 1874 H st. ne Ii 5000
RIFLE, Savage Hornet, scope. 5000; re-
sndafen suPRss 9Reorss osss extra
is6t s65 condition; s25 cash: diebe 400 Ssxt.
RUGS, 2 American orientals. sx12 and
S;3xl0'e. with H.. pads, and several small
Scst.ef SW, aE Eues s41s ike new GUS Madison ST.
RUGs. Chinese, and Oriental; owners left
maroon ed and nssttgral; sx15' 7x9' sx5a 3x4;
SAFES. medium size. business use; money
chests, several sizes and kinds for any
purpose, Also safe for silver storage. The
Satemasters master co" 23o4 Penna, ave NV
sEWiNG MACHINES, portable electric.
sntsd stitch so sads TsgsIs Type maohnss
1897 1897 COIN. ave- ave. EN-. aga. ' al aA'''
SINK, 2 chairs. BARRIERS pole, A mirrors,
shoeshine chair. Between IL and pm,
ST sfiNSiSG SfSsi WHEEL ANTIQUE us2o,. an
esRa II aa 9ag nod
complete with tripod and instruction man
uals. Michigan 1000, Extension Sc, after
sTSKE EeUIPMENTi going ip service;
55rigeration, case g ~ 2 meat blocks,
tiSn shsivss ETsnkiin o67f. a5:
STUDIO COUCHEs, preWar, 1nner-spring
construction, completely rebuilt and re-
covered in attractive tapestries Heid's,
$50 sTTpo Gso yf RA sctsy se1o reS SDsn %
springs. open to double bed Or two twin
beds. Atlas, 921 q st. NV. DI. 3737
TRUMPET, Elkhart. perfect condition
Phone District 1880, Monday. Ask for M.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service, 571e 18th
NV. GE 1889. Underwoods. 81 50 mo. 5
mos; IN adv; So; no del. S3S5 addl. dep
yACUUM CLEANER, mahogany bed and
vacuum, Philco combination radio baby
car seat, bunny sets clothing soft cusil-
ions, stenotype, electric hair dryer. china,
glassware, sewing cabinet, mahogany table
lsmpSs NaTiY,,M tat ri siyeTy .Trp Wo l49l. ,,,.
70 70 ssM a Tor pTlyate Esarties. Guaranteed.
WING CHAIR. antique Chippendale; Seth
maple nnsI. naan slanket chest drawers. Phone Pc
WRIST WATCH, new Swiss chronoeranb.
EXCELLENT value. District ss22, Extension
EASTER sPECIAL---New spring line Of e.
piece wool dress suits, wool and gabardine
dresses and slack suits Specially priced
Tor quick sale. Fer appointment. cali AT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27
Miss Sylvia PIann
Piano Instructor

Miss Sylvia Plann, the new in.
structor in the piano department
of the Normal College Conserva-
tory OF Music has had a varied
training and successful experience
in teaching and is regarded by
Prof. Haydn Morgan as a fortu.
nate acquisition to the faculty.
She received the degree OF B.
A. from Carthage, ILL.,. College and
the degree OF bachelor OF music
from Concordia College. Moorhead,
Minn.s and later did special study
in the Bush Conservatory at Chi
cago. ILL.,, and graduate study in
the University OF Michigan School
Of Music at Ann Arbor. She has
had ten years experience in teach
ing piano in Concordia College and
the Fargo, N. Oak. Studios. As a
professional accompanist she has
played for many famous artists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27

an instant" Nelson says, Its good
industrial economies to go into
this training right now. when we
are short Of manpower and to make
the veteran a part OF the postwar
picture. There's not an industry
that hasn't some operation even
the seriously manned can learn"
Telling OF one veteran, who, de-
spite the fact be Is legless, has
been told he can run a turret
lathe, the article says:
His training has begun right in
his hospital bed. First he's learn
ing blueprint reading. Next, he'll
be instructed in the meaning and
use OF precision instruments.
Maybe he'll need math. Nov
les, stills and Job descriptions will
acquaint him with the lathe. By
the time he's ready to leave the
hospital he'll be on speaking terms
with the machine. and a few hours
or few days will show him how
10 manipulate It,"
In this mans case, he will not
be ready to do the work selected
for him until he is ready to leave
the hospital, but in most instances
the veterans can do useful and
profitable work while they are still
patients.
The Arma company, in co-opera-
ton with the Navy Department, is
paying the sailors now working on
its products at the industry's regu-
lar piece'work wage scales.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27
Navy Wants
to Raise Food

WASHINGTON Up - Way
down upon the old plantation. the
United States Navy is going to
start raising food for itself. its civi-
liam employees, and any other one
OF the armed services which cares
TO fork over the appropriate amount
for produce delivered.
The plantation is in Trinidad.
British West Indies and as soon as
Congress passes a bill recently in
troduced by Senator David /.
Walsh, D.. Mass. the bluejackets
are going to up anchor, down pillow,
and go into the farming business
The process by which the mid
skipmen-many of them from the
agricultural Mid-West-are going
to find themselves joining the Navy
and seeing the in lie of a scientif-
fcially-managed farm is expected to
be extended in the future TO other
plantations under Navy control.
The project. the Navy says, will
be self-supporting.
Senator Walsh. chairman OF the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee,
said that the bill will not authorize
the Navy to purchase new land.
Only plantations land farms al
ready acquired viii be developed
under its terms.
Specifically, the bill gives the
Secretary OF the Navy power to
manage, operate. maintain and
improve plantations and farms
outside the continental limits OF
the United States. to furnish food
and food products to United States
armed forces. their personnel. and
to civilians serving with them"
The bill-which will put the
Navy into agriculture, apparently
not in competition with domestic
sources, but rather as a supple
ment TO them-was introduced at
Navy request and has been cleared
by the Bureau of the Budget,
Walsh said.
Main plantation concerned at
present is that at Trinidad. where
it is included in the naval operat-
ing base on that Brltish-owned,
L. S.-leased island possession.
The Trinidad installation con-
sists OF approximate ely 1886 acres,
Of which 1876 acres were original
ly leased for SO years under the
London Agreement Of March p,
1871. Approximately $500 were
subsequently leased on Dec. q,
1912, for the remaining period Of
the basic 99-year lease.
About 1900 acres is devoted TO a
producing plantation and farm,
Walsh said. The plantation con-
tains an extensive acreage of citrus
fruits. including grapefruit, or
anges and lines. II also produces
Tonka beans, coffee, cocoanuts, nut
megs and mangoes. Walsh said
other products, such as fresh yege-
tables and livestock, could be
grown.
Funds for operation OF all farms
and plantations developed under
the bill will be taken from funds
for payment OF naval personnel.
Sales OF produce will be made with
out regard to other statutes relat-
ing to the sale OF government pro-
perty.
All profits from sales will be de-
posted in the Treasury under Mis-
cellaneous receipts.
While no estimate can be made
at present Of future costs OF other
plantations. the Navy said in re-
port II will present soon to the Sen
ate Naval Affairs Committee, the
Trinidad plantation will be self
supporting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27

are actually producing useful war
products. was put into effect by
the Arma Corp. manufacturers OF
highly critical equipment for naval
ordnance.
Robert F. Nelson. vice president
OF the Arma company. maintains
that II every one Of the thousands
OF manufacturing plants near U. S,
hospitals put two or three men
into this kind OF training, the ma
jority of disabled men physically
able 10 do the work would be ben.
Gifted
Forgetting the serviceman for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27
Occupational Therapy Used
to Help Disabled Sailors

NEW YORK-UP-Th There Is a
small but increasing group OF dis
abled sailors at the Brooklyn Ma
val Hospital and ST. Adams Naval
Hospital on Long Island. who are
helping to rehabilitate themselves
by a new kind OF training for in
dustrial jobs.
The new and revolutionary ex-
pertinent in combining occupation
al therapy with useful work for dis
abled servicemen is described in
the current issue OF Modern Indus
try.
The plan, through which sailors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27
INVASION WARNING READY

LONDON-INS- The Germans
already have printed posters in
anticipation Of Allied invasion Of
Europe, according to B. s. Townroe
Of the United Associations OF Bri-
tain and France. The posters will
warn the French of the closing
Of restaurants, a curfew on liquor
and punishments for aid OF any
Kind given Allied troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27
FRIENDLY ENEMIES

CHUNGKING. INS-Japanese in
Shanghai have prepared intern.
ment camps for German nationals
in apparent preparation for Ger
many's collapse, according to the
Chungking Central News Agency.
Reputable Chinese arrivals" were
quoted as the source OF the informa.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27

known TO thousands in Brooklyn.
has waved his last greeting TO
passing motorists. lie was run
down and killed by hit.run driver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-27
FRIENDLY COP KILLED

BROOKLYN. N. Y.-INS-"Smil-
ing Paddy" Malone, member of the
police department for 43 years and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

any other housewife-when guests are expected.
 When alone, the Governor and Mrs. Dewey dine with their sons about 6:30 o'clock and the boys then retire about 8. This happens generally at least twice a week. and sometimes more. If there are guests Mrs. Dewey plans dinner for 8 or 8:30.
 Although, since Dewey has been Governor, they have spent most of their time in Albany, the apple of all the Dewey eyes is "Dapple- mere,' where they live a quiet farm life with a few close friends. Their 150-year-old Dutch frame house Is surrounded by spacious lawns, a variety of shade trees and a white picket fence. They bought the place in 1889, after renting it for two years. Besides the 12-room house, which Mrs. Dewey keeps going with but one or two help, there are two six-room houses on the property, used by the farmers who work their 486 acres of land
 The Deweys are Victory garden CTS with vengeance, and the boys have their own section of the vege- table garden which they must hoe, plant and care for. They sell the produce to the Governor at market prices, and put their profits into War Bonds. Young Tommy is the business managed of the outfit and keeps a careful eye on market quo- tations during the season.
 Born In Texas
 Mrs. Dewey Is a quiet, soft-spoken women. She was born in Sherman, Tex, Feb. IT, 1903. the daughter of Orlo T. Hut, railroad man. Her great-great grand uncle was Jeffer- son Davis, president of the Confed- eracy.
 With her brother-now Dr. Har- old H. Hut of Holly, Mich.-Mrs. Dewey attended public schools in Sherman and then moved with her family to Sapulpa. Okla. To study music, she first went to Chicago and later New York City, where she met her future husband. She studied piano and voice-she sings soprano and was in a few Broadways musicals during her career. How ever in March, 1928, she gave this up to be married in a small cere- mony.
 Mrs. Dewey continues to play and sing, and both boys are studying piano under private tutelage at the mansion.
 Mixes With Shoppers
 The borwn-eyed Mrs. Dewey dresses conservatively, tending to smart, tailored clothes. She wears black a great deal but turns to color for dinner and evening dress es. She likes to shop by herself and may be seen going in and out of Albany stores or window shopping with the rest of the crowd. She pre- fers not to have people know who she is or show her any preference and only gives her name when charging purchase.
 Another illustration of her deep- rooted aversion to fanfare came last year. when for several weeks she spent three or four hours a day washing surgical instruments at AL bany Hospital. It was not until a local newspaper called the executive chambers for permission to photo- graph her that the Governor even knew of her work. However, Mrs. Dewey wouldn't permit the picture because. she pointed out, she gave only few hours a week while other women worked whole days.
 This volunteer hospital aid work ended when Tom and John were i'll during the winter, and Mrs. Dewey gave them the undivided attention she believes is her main job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
DAD SHOWS THE KIDS

Greenville, Miss. (UP)-Well, the old man couldn't let the kids show him up. could he? Recently, on the 18th hole of the Country Club golf course here, Wesley Kittleman got off a beauty of a drive to the green. making the hole in three. Brother Eddie clipped the ball and holed 1t in two. Their father. c. W. Kittle- man, not to let the other members of the threesome outdo him, got off a 3-yard drive and scored hole in-one. Kittleman, former North western University football team quarterback, had been four times Mississippi state golfing champion.