davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-01
ROOMS FURNisHEp-Nerthwsss.

ROOMS FUkkisHED-Nerthwsss.
ms: ms clean clean home; home with oii hest. W *.
NEAR NEAR DUPONT cIRcLE-lx.. comfort
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM In nearly
new. detached home Of gentle adults; $50
saes as @fa; 18th 81 81. NV N.W.-Lse. spacious rm.;
sonV con oaa transp.; unlim. phone; pvt. apt; $40.
p66poST0 6i SsT0 AREA, 174z 18th st. n,x.-wsll-
s%s issf spI; psIs5Sr s55ss M 81 i
with inner-spring mattress: second hoor.
COLoRED-13es 11th ST. N.w-l large
S5nsRfG s@ 'eae hsta ST. Re0sw large large
lfas rs0g ST. Nv pei Sssn
Dfs donSs ef fRoNT S3 III sslo with twin
ssa sase rsl smDsysa Ase n:
CoLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM-For
gentlemen aniS zo only y6,S sonv' transp'; $50
ccaoSIIoskEp@RooM FOR REFINED GIRL.
ssjTi{ssfs SoToSfDI2fli IF SiaSx ST. S.w.-Isrs.
room, $40 week, suitable for two girls
COLOKED-TWo clean, neat, employeQ
twin beds. Sc wk. ea. 10. 4o4s. .
CoLoRED-Rooms for working men and
women: 81 to $3.50 week. NO. 70S0. Il
COLORED-172I 9Th ST. NV fur
cohoRED@s4s ssneS fISns as1 kEiFER PE. NV. OF
Georgia ave.-Man or woman: nicely fur
COLORED-ROOM TO SHARE for single
working man with another; separate bed
cai coLoRED-REFiNEp oiRia6; empl girl to share
lovely front room with another girl; TWIN
eohoRfbEs11 eeds GG 81 KENYON ST. N.w-Furn.
room for couple: privileges; also man to
share with another man; twin beds. RA.
ccooGI1oRED-1s7s coG1 CALF. ST. N.w.-Dble,
rm. for empl. couple; ne near ooai otariansp.i $40
Go GoLoREbmfGR. GasI a11fe ' warm N FkoNr row ROOM
s. suitable t; fer S, l,sgs or people. Mr. 14th ST.
Gesosni1ofkEpM177ss 1st ST, N.w.-Txo
young ladies or one single lady; laundry
privileges and some cooking. NO. 3556.
coLoKED-4a4 QUE ST. N.w.-sinsle
a. ss week, IHEo. sSs1a 1aSr ,.,-oo,, ,or
refined, clean couple; home privileges; !
Evening star., 1947-11-01
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

NAVAL OFFICER, Just ordered. Navy
need 3-bedrm. unfurn. house: prefer NV;
Wash. or Va: $50 max. W0. 757s. d
being evicted: prefer suburbs. sH. sob3.
ONE YRS RENTAL in advance. or 3
bedrm. house or apt. urgently neeoeds
excellent care guaranteed; 3 In family;
no pets. MR.. MOSS, DE. 1000; eyes,'
SMALL HOUSE urgently needed by Govt.
eneineer wife and two small children;
aualified to do maintenance work; prefer
CoMMAEDER, q. g. n, Just arrived for
) years duty, desires unfurn. or par
italy furn. 3 or bedroom house. in
soed DISTRICT ,4sz Ws ximum rent sl7S per
WaNTED-2 or 3 bedroom furnished houss
or apt. under 5000 month: references. eau
DE Oeoo. Ext: 336.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

MAN, Government supervisor, 40, desires
room with board in pleasant surroundings,
in small group Box 22O-R, Star. l.
ROOM AND BOARD in Protestant home
with care of school-aee child. desired by
employed mother, about Nov. 10. NO.
sos, Apt. 354.
CONGENIAL ELDERLY LADY desires
private room and board in cheerful en-
vironment, with excellent food: NV. WO.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA. tcon,. }

ROOMS FURN.-MD. y VA. Cont
FAILS CHURCH-Larre room. semiprivate
path, conysnlsnt sTIsnsp, tsr gentleman pre-
for rent; men only; convenient to bus.
ccHEvERLY. MD-Lsrse front room. twin
ssSnts ssoI sHEPHERD sT.. Mt. Rainier"Fur-
nished room, twin beds; instant hot water;
PEE Fl sresfsaE spe R4s " so4 Alex
D, G. for 2 girls or couple: attrac. .furn.
H., windows, twin beds. adj. bath;
home priyil.; in modern home. Engleside
SINGLE sfH a'ssF sTuDfo ! L !" ROOM. pvt, u bath.
excl transp;, near pentason. NE IE 0l64; fr64
Rasseii Rarisn I'd ana Monroe, Nome; oRf Where I AB&w
buslines merge; best possible service to
Wash, Pentagon,, Navy Annex; single
tied TELEPHONE. TIE. 3493. Men only. g
bass RENTWOoD-Lse rm. twin beds; t pyts.
Toom; hsS 4 bk. to sn BUS. e csli ovealook ssss
SINGLE ROOM for girl in new home: bus
Arl; Hail; SIS mo. dL 4ss4 .
nd saE s ms saa seassln s E N
indoor and outdoor swimming pool and
TENN. tennis court; a nj: from Washinston:
Children: 5 sMasttaponi Farm. at Groom, Nd
LiXGToN%;PI,lsasan. ;;;I, gentle home; @ twin
n. N ARIINGToN. T,Ns7s 1850 A Eth St. N'Wpouble
room, double beds, next bath; one block
bus, Colonial Village shopping center,
sheater. sasa restaurant; two gentlemen. .GL.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
HOUSES EXCHANGED

WEST PALM BEACH for Washington,
charming, furnished 3-bedrm.. 2-bath; will
Tell or exchange for unfurn. 2-3 hedrm.
house or apt. available here for sale or
ent Eve, WO. 0782. a.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
ROOMS EuRklsnEn-s.E. and s.w.

ROOMS FURklSHED-s.E. and s.W.
413 z. CAPITOL ST, near capitelM5Twin, 7 n,
Gfncon Ifa d3o Park i9"lis earlins L. a{ss, after g.
sos ST sWNes So vss ,fss SE asfS sf5t
1e1 18th ST Sc, Apt. 5-Large room;
sEFNfp f 'frDs nApS tc
RIfIis afILcREsT, ~ ssii sSnd pl. s;e;-Lggs
mss nissly tHsn es vH w. 1s4P Il pvt home for gentle
633 RALEIGH .PL., near. Navy Yard, Boil
Ss. a. sss nd PR ss 0Vi VI sass
1913 FT. DAVIS PL. s;E-Maste5 bedrm.
with dbl. closets, next to bath. vi. 52o3.
LARGE front room. suitable for couple or
two girls: conv. to everything. Call FIR.
4YYs' s4Y3' BRANCH AVE. s.E.-Attractive sin
gle room; l block from busline. VI. $3.50.
1912 FIT. DUPONT ST. sE.-Furnished
room for ssntleman1; 1;,,1 next te bath bath, pr2
200 4th ST. S.E.-Newly decorated: nicely
1eaa aBf fr?ns Sat- r ssss s. 9 san
ssSs SIS az Use esrf e fchsn bs ana
pIoyed couple; no linens furnished; l blk.
sol SEWARD So, s.E.--Large basement
room for Ink pvt: bath. FIR. 009l;
semipvt; bath: employed couple or girls
e3 7th ST. S.E.-Nicely furn: dble. rm.
New inner-spring mattress and box springs.
Price, S36 mo. TR. 6026. =
1910 RIDGE PL. S.E.-Large room; private
too .5saiRi iSRhiANbrAtsE + atsi sr-rurn room; Sc Sen
tleman only; pvt. home. Victor 555i. - -
private home; employed girl. .TR. 1928.
CoLORED-347 KENTUCKY AVE. S.E.-,
home privileges: $40 week. Also 2 men to
share room; twin beds: $3.50 per wk. ea'
Co0LORED-3.e MCLEAN AVE. s.W.--
Double room, twin beds, for 2 men. So
week each home privileges.- Elk. 56ls.@
Evening star., 1947-11-01

AJAX MEtNIS VNrVkNISHE0.
MODEM 2-BEDRM. APT, Sc: adults
preferred; car necessary; $40. Box S76,M.
EMPLoYED coUPLE-If you have your
own furniture. refrigerator. stove, you can
Immediately move into this clean, Groom,
kit and semipvt. bath, 2nd-floor apt. in
Arlington, blks of Lee hwy, near every
thing. min. from Rosslyn bridge; price,
$50 per mo-, including all utilities; also /
large, nicely furn room for some one at
$40 per mo Write Box 37O-M Star .
Evening star., 1947-11-01
JEFFERSON PARK, Alex.-Large frol
room; Va blk. to bus. Call Overlook 3s9
ROOMS uNEuRNlsHEp.
ROOMS WANTED.

DESIRE EMPL. COUPLE double front
rms, unfurn.; all home privils. 1706 LIST
st. ne, MI. 9116.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
APIS. EuRN. AND uNEuR.
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHEp.

COzY, 2-RM. BSMT.-Firepl., hardwoo
frs; no children; $50 or $65. One bill
stores, bus, pvt. entrance. GIL. 4499.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

fCouttnued % Ne1s he92S
Evening star., 1947-11-01

ST. N.W.-Sgl. or dbl. rm.,
j, semipvt. bath, in a quiet
.e. Near Ambassador The
Evening star., 1947-07-26

FY YDT 2I3o No. GIebe Rd.
VAAoA Free Porkins. oxford 1855
| Hearing Aids-Air Conditioned.
"TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS,
JOHNNY WELSSMULLER, BRENDA
1JOYCE
Evening star., 1947-07-26

Laura" and its new deep feeling
that anyone who wants James
Mason can have him.
Plans department: 1t was not only
for Monsieur Verdoux' that
Charles Chaplin discarded the little
tramp character who brought the
actor his international reputa-
ton. He also is eliminated from the
next two pictures planned by the
comedian and it is even possible that
he will never been seen again. Chap
Inns feeling is that the little man
belonged to q period that is past.
The "Verdoux" picture, by the
way, is set for national release in
October. It's local exhibition prob
ably will be at Loew's Palace, at
a date not yet specified.
Music department: Musicals at
the National in recent seasons have
seem to consist largely OF Okla
homai" and revivals q Blossom
Time" That, however, Us destined
to be changed this summer. On
September 8, the theater will offer
musical that Washingtonlans
have not seen in years, If ever.
It is the revival Of Oscar Straus'
Chocolate Soldier" which ]. H. Del
Bondio and Hans Bartsch presented
for 50 performances on Broadway
last season.
A new company is being formed
for the road tour of the operetta.
It's nucleus will be Billy Gilbert,
who will repeat his New York role
of Col. Popof.
Program department.: 1t was her
role as the wife Of Mr.. Chips that
introduced Greer Carson to the
American public, but her favorite
one nevertheless is that Of Mrs.
Miniver." In fact, Miss Garson's
sentiment for the latter is such
that she has just suggested to her
studio that there should be post
war sequel to this tale Of an
Englishwoman and the rtgors OF
war.
Respecting Miss Carson as 1t
does, and as 1t should, M-G-M Is
quite in agreement on the subject
of the sequel picture. Material for
the screen story already is being
collected.
Mr.. Miniver, naturally, will be
Walter Pidgeon again, but who the
son will be-if he is retained as
a characters not mentioned. He
was Richard Ney, of course, in the
original picture.
Il X X Il
Booking department.: Washing
tons chance to see Tennessee Will
liams' new play, "A Street Car
Named Desire" will have to be de-
ferred until the close of the New
York run. Present bookings include
q five weeks road tour before the
Broadway debut but the time will
be spent in New Haven, Hartford
Boston and Philadelphia. The New
York opening is set for December 8.
Ella KaZan will direct.
X X X X
Literary department: The editors
of Loew's Movie Memo are an artful
lot in both the normal phases of
editorial lives. The two normal
phases of editorial lives, Of course,
are asking questions or answering
them.
A sample of the former is to be
found in the most recent Issue OF the
Memo, or at least the one on the
top of the pile at the moment.
How can any one prove that a
movie claimed to be the biggest
thrill of your lifetime isn't?"
On the other hand, II the Memo's
editors would like to brood on it:
How can any one prove that the
movie advertised as the biggest
thrill of your life" Is?
Evening star., 1947-07-26

Hence the houses quick switch to
Evening star., 1947-07-26

pVPn l04 S. Wayne ST.
u AAO Arlington, Va. OK. 1888
Free Parking-Air Conditioned.
I'm OLD SACRAMENTO" WILLIAM
tELLICTT. CONSI ANCE MOORE.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
There's One Woman, at Least,
Who's Not a Mason Fan
By Joy Cormody

Trade secrets James Masons fandom repued
Well this
fans AS matter
with
did pretty heroine in Spiral Staircase"
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Hollywood:
.McCrea Objects;
1t Was His Line,
Not His Wife's
By SheiIoh Grohom

Joel McCrea has q "last word" for
the reoorter who took some OF his
kidding little bit too straight. joel
was saving, on the set OF They
Passed This Way" that he ENJOYED
working with his wife, Frances Dee,
In the picture. He added, joklngly,
"I think in her next picture she
should have younger leading man:
The reporter attributed these woros
Ia Frances! And that didn't souno
q hit funny. Joel was furious, ana
I don't blame him.
Recently Dana Andrews ano
Humphrey Bogart were accused OF
seeking publicity when they nleo
their entries in the Californla-to-
Honolulu yacht race. Bogey has al
ready had his say here on the SUD-
iect. Now Dana, just as angry, says:
:'Why did pay s62 900 for the W.
leehi If I didn't intend to enter the
race? I've hardly used the boat at
all: it was bought just for the race.
Tn addition, I spent about $l2,o0O
In new sails and equipment. I had
fully intended to compete in the
race but couldn't 60 through with 1t
because of my movie commit
ments." Dana is just as pleased as
am that Frank Morgan won the
22a-noile event with his schooner,
Dolphin II.
Van johnson and get to discuss
,n, tha recent, cracks about his dip
in popularity on the set OF VIZ
t,lo,ls." Van says he doesn't know
If it's true. His main concern Is 10
make good pictures and do good
work.
All week Ginger Rogers has been
answering the telephone to deny
that her father in-law, Ben Katz, Is
about to pass away. And she wants
a "last word" in this column. MOI
only is he not dying, as reported,
but he was host for the party JACK
gave me to celebrate my birthday
In brief, Mr.. Katz is recovering
nicely from the serious operation
he recently underwent.
Larry Parks offers a "last word"
about his current contract oattle
with Columbia. II haven't worked
in seven or eight months" he tells
me. # get paid ($750 a week., but
want to work" That will probably
wait until his lawyer settles barrys
beef at the studio for more money
and better pictures. Negotiations
according to Larry, are now IN
progress.
Groucho Marx wants a voice IN
this column about his face and MIN
future. I'm very tired Of being q
zanv with a greasepaint mustache.
The srrubbery I sport IN 'Copaca-
bana' is all mine, and I'm going 10
keen it. I'm going to broaden my
scope by playing all types OF comedy
roles. Now that I'm 81 Tor there
sbouts) I'm changing my Oil and
getting a complete overhaul. MY
eyebrows and leer can stay. But
the frock coat and exaggerated
foliage have gotta CO.
When suggest to Susan Hayward
that one good way to help her hus-
band. Jess Barker, get started on
the screen again would be to have
him in a picture with her, Susie
says, emphatically: mo, it wouldn't
work. We'd both fight to have our
best profile to the camera. We Will
never make a picture together"
(Relessed by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1ne)
Evening star., 1947-07-26

Until this week, Mrs. Miller had
managed to remain quite Indifferent
to Mason. She had no feeling for
the British actor, one way or anoth-
er, which Is notable achievement
If you are both woman ana a
motion picture exhibitor. Now she
does have a feeling about Mason.
It is an against feeling.
This sudden and positive attitude
In the Miller-M Mason relationship is
based upon the picture, They Met
In the Dark" Mason is its star, and
Mrs. Miller is its exhibitor.
The Little theaters management
really did not like the picture, but
it felt that, after all, Mason was the
current fashion in movie stars and
even an art theater might give him
one whirl. So, They Met in the
Dark" moved into the Little with
many misgiving on the part Of the
management.
Every misgiving turned out to
have been fully justified. Mason's
allure which seems to be irresist-
ihle to the patrons Of most thea
ters proved almost instantly to be
absolute zero for the Little's GUS
toners. They stayed away in the
largest -droves in the theater's his
tory.
Hence the houses quick switch to
Evening star., 1947-07-26

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

National-"OkIaho 2::20 and
800 pm.
Catholic Kingdom o1
the Blind; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Possessed";1 /, 3:05
SIS, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
CapitoI-"The Ghost and Mrs
Muir; 1915 am. 1855, 3:35, $40
9 and 11:4O pm. Stage shows: 1920
3, 5:45, 8:25 and 11:05 pm.
Columbia-"Fiesta 1875 am,
1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Earle 90 Possessed; 11:10 am,
Evening star., 1947-07-26
rs, $40, $50, 7:a5, GAS and 11:55

l1:15, $40, $50, 7:35, 9:45 and 11:5s
pm.
Hippodrome-"The Magic Bow;
2:10. 4:o5, 8. and 9:55 pm.
Keith's Brute Force; 11:4C
am, las, $50, 6, sos. 1910 pm
and 1915 am.
Little-"Laura"; 1915, 3:35, $50
and 10:15 pm.
Metropolitan "Great Expecta-
tons: II am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO
e:45 and pm.
Palace-"The Hucksters";; 1890
Evening star., 1947-07-26

DOUBLY POPULAR-Fortunio
BondnoDd, Uho has the most
important role of his 10 years
in American films as the er-
mdtddor in "FieStd," no1D at
the Columbia, is also a top
ranking star OF Mexican films.
The former opera singer is
currently producing and star
ring in "Don Pdncho" belo1D
the border. His nert Holly
mood effort is Warmers "Ro-
nance in High c." And he also
1Drites, everything from OPP
erettds to novels.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

am, 12:4o. 2:55, sos. 7:2o. s::35 and
HAS pm.
Pix-"Duel in the Sum-; I. 3:25,
5:45, sos, 10:30 pm. and 12:45 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 1915 am.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

months. The July 18th meeting
will be at $3.50 p m, as usual.
Due to vacation schedules, the
August meeting was set for the
first Tuesday in August, which
falls on the 5th. This will per-
NIT a majority to ATTEND.
Topic for discussion was CEN
tered around minority groups,
one of the seven areas of work
for this committee. 1t was found
that as members of the Branch
Y. w. C. A., we had interest in
minority groups on a local, city
wide, state and national level,
even international affairs will be
the concern of this committee.
Those present decided to make a
special study of items relating
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

to the subject and bring them in
to the next meeting, July 15.
Present were Mrs. E. M. Red
dick, chairman, who gave an
interesting report of the speech
of Mr. Wallace at Raleigh, and
Bennett commencement speak
er, Mesdames George c. Simkins,
Emma Harrison, Camilla John
son, Florence Wigs land Rosa T.
Winchester.
The Young. Matrons' club of
the Y. W. A. will meet Tues
day, June "a, at the 'Y' at 1880
p. m. Feature of the evening will
be book review by Mrs. Martha
Sebastian, librarian at Carnegie
Negro Library. The book to be
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
HAPPENINGS AT THE
SUSIE B. DUDLEY
BRANCH YWCA

BRANCH YWCA
In her capacity as the newly
elected chairman of the Com
mittee of Management, Mrs. B.
W. Barnes presided over the
June meeting Tuesday, June II.
Devotions were led by the chap
lain, Miss Lucy Ann Stokes. Mrs.
1. Naomi Simmons acted as Sec
.retary. After a discussion of
committee work in the Y w. c..
A. as related. to program activi-
ties, the, following committee
chairmen were APPOINTED for
the year by Mrs. Barnes:
Finance: d. Mrs. Rosa T. Win
chester; Industrial, Mrs. N. G..
Bynum, Mrs. Bessie Mae Don
nell; Business, Mrs. Halle T..
Hill; Professional, Mrs. Vina w.
Webb;' Building and Property,
Mrs. Agnes B. Nelson; Confer,
ence, Mrs. Bessie Compton; Pub
licity, Mrs. Rose D. Jenkins;
Membership, Mrs. Flossie R. AL
ston, Mrs. Betty Lou Green;
Public Affairs and World Eel
lowship, Mrs. E. M. Reddick;
Education, Mrs. David D. Jones;
Y-Teen Council, Mrs. Alma T.
Taylor; Music, Mrs F. "A. Har-
gett; Program Planning, Mrs. I.
Naomi Simons, and Personnel,
Mrs. B. w. Barnes.
Other committee chairmen
will be named later. The chair
man urged all chairmen to de-
velop their committees as early
as possible in order to begin
work toward. their aims. J.
1t was announced that the By
Laws will be read Gully at the
next meeting, July Is. A spirited
discussion of ways and means to
widen the influence of the Y.
w. G. A. took place and several
valuable suggestions were made.
Members present besides the
were Miss Lucy Ann Stokes, Mrs.
Rosa T.. Winchester, Mrs. Rose D.
Jenkins, Mrs. Halle T. Hill, Mrs.
Flossie R. Alston, Mrs. Bessie
Mae Donnell, Mrs. N. G. Bynum,
Mrs. E. M. Reddick, Mrs. Agnes
3. Nelson, Mrs. I. Naomi Sim
mons, Mrs. Vina w. Webb, and
Mrs. Bessie Compton. NJ
Nominating Committee
Several important matters
were discussed at the June meet
ing of the Nominating commit
tee Of the Susie B. Dudley Y. W.
C. A. This committee had pre-
viously assumed the World Eel
lowship work for one year as a
special project, Finding that the
work of the Public Affairs COM
mittee was headed by the same
chairmen and that. the work of
these committees was related to
a great extent, it was voted that
these committees assume a
three fold responsibility for
study and action, under the lea
dership of Mrs. E. M. Reddick,
chairman. I
Meetings were scheduled to
continue through the summer
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
STUTTS ON SUBS

Harvey T. Suits, Is, seaman.
first class, son of Charlie c.
Suits, of Pomona, has been as
signed to Submarine Group 1,
on duty with the Philadelphia
Group of the Atlantic Reserve
Fleet.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
Popularity Contest

A popularity contest of the Y.
w. C. A. will lend at the formal
evenings entertainment of ga
Midsummer Nights Dream" to
take place Friday, July Ii, at
the Windsor Community Center.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, l947

The era of commencement ora
tory is about to bring new solu-
tions for all problems.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

reviewed is "Kingsblood Royal"
by Sinclair Lewis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

OF a Nova Scotia parson, wife
of New England high school
teacher and mother of two teen
ayers, embodies in her own life
many of the points she makes
to build up her thesis. She
keeps house for her family with
out help, bakes the pies and
cookies they love, writes, does
some parttime teaching gives
some civic service to her Con-
tnecticut community and is ac-
tive in the League of Women
Voters. '
During the war she handled
an eight-hour factory job for
one summer, ran the family
victory garden, canned 800 jars
of fruit and vegetables a year
and did some airplane spotting
in addition to her housewife
and mother chores. So when in
l945 a national magazine lam.
ented that the country could not
''tlraft grandma. and draw on
that lady's superior abilities to
aid in the wartime emergency,
granddaughter Whitman" spu-
ttering mad, took herself to her
typewriter and hit it a few re-
sounding thwacks. The result
was a magazine article, "I'm
Tired of Grandma" which
caused a lot of comment and
brought down great deal of
wrath on its author head. But
il also brought an order from
Bobbs-Merrill, New York pub
Usher, for a book by the. same
name.
Miss Whitman, still smarting
from the arrows shot in her di-
rection by increased readers of
her articles, was inclined to hes
itate. But her husband insisted
that she do the book. She wrote
it in four months, working be-
tween eight a. m. and noon.
She says that without any COM
ment her husband assumed the
family dish-washing for that Pc
riod, and that he has been ex-
tremely interested in her work
Any Goth Century denizen
disturbed about the home life
of women who work should see
the warm glow in Evelyn Whit
man Rumsey's grey eyes when
she speaks of her husband,
their children, and the little
house with apple trees in the
front yard, which is home. She
is a small woman, with rosy,
fresh skin framed in sliver-shot
hair. She speaks in a soft voice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-13

The Secretary of War has recent
ly authorized the specialized
enlistment of high school grad
yates for attendance at any one
of the Army's more than so
specific courses. Choose your
school, and when selected, en-
list. If you are a high school
graduate, and are interested in
learning to be a specialist in
Mechanics, Electricity & Radio,
Science, Drafting, Construction,
or Engineering, enlist in the
Regular Army for 3 years, and
attend the Army school of your
choice.
Variety and specialization are the
keynotes of these technical
schools, offering courses ex-
tending from matchmaking and
teletype repair to railway
bridge construction and Diesel
and Steam Locomotive repair.
Never before has the Army
Ground Force presented such
an educational opportunity to
the ambitious young men of
America. All expenses are
paid, and you will earn at least
SIS month while you are in
school. When you have COM
pleted the school of your choice,
you will be top-flight special
ist in the field that interests
you most-ready to go places,
either as an Army technician,
or in the broad civilian fields
of Specialization. Moreover, dur
ing the period of a three-year
enlistment, you can actually
save up to $4,000.
No other organization can offer
you all these advantages, so 60
to your nearest us. Army & Air
Force Recruiting Station, Room
212, Pc. Bldg, Key West, Fla.
Get full details of this new
program at no obligation to
you whatsoever. Here is the
chance of a lifetime. Do it
now! OP-1-oct13-1 1t