davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-13
PERSONAL.


SLIP COVERS, draperles. upholsteringi
TON UPHoLsTERING Co. 1909 H st.
ViEii VEIrcH "a sTRGEr aEsei kINDERGARDEN: ds,
sesnnnE ad sep enrol a SorS I5 1eeh M em s
hABR a.ns'sf sHrhKs Hs .s kEsisTsYMotn.r, 8 iss b.
safe. Call DI, 1900 for investigated sittsrs.
easa tof qnasd yoSr
CO... Sni5G 81. 9a54' ec'qEa Re. 1883. u va wa
saEAEs1 sos Waves Fs 'Rs
YkS EcIf s'Rs sEiSrY e saVeoafe eoTsoR 1sio
you Ar ARE q .s NEEp pr,ss, OF LOAN " sggss x
FERaasEaf Nc 81 200 .nsmpoe ssS5ss' sns sns nag
SS A1FogN SSyfkS ssHqSE qSSEspERIPsc6 sSso
NEAGLT. Decorators
MOTHERS-Do you want ., reliable per.
sSn enenirs2 fv Victor TOT i94 iH4. '"''''e o 0'
MISSING. one set new Gene sarazen ,solt
s0' sss NO. sss5 lost v0qqs }qsm e ssF
R1as REAMY' 7'i Jr' 's cH. osoo or CHI. alad Lib
ffGs HGsBANps; BANDS WIVES. Want pep9 ostrex
Tonic Tablets pep up weak Pe6ies laekina
iron, also contain VlIAIull b-l'
Be delighted with new pep--or no cost; AZ
all druggists. IA
repairs of all types. Tel AID 1916. lS-
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL day
and boarding: registration open in nursery
through 9th grade: progressive methods
used in reading. writing and arithmetic:
accredited teachers; art, music. dancing:
pony riding on our 150-acre farm, daily
transportation throughout Washington;
literature mailed upon request. S4ol
Ga. ave, SH. 1874. 20
AGED INVALIDS or convalescents given
excellent care in nurses lovely: private
JEWISH REST HOME-Individual care;
nurses. airy rms. best food, tray service,
S25 weekly. 4317 Kansas ave. NV. GE.
97S9. 81
HOME HEATING ExPERTs-warm air.
hot water. coal, oil, gas repairs, conver.
sions. new installations: consultations anJt
estimates without obligation. OR. 1899.
SLIP COVERS, DRAPER1ES, valarces pro-
fessionally tailored. from our or your ma
terials. workmanship guaranteed. D1. ol22.
WE WILL TAKE CARE of elderly people
in our home opposite Walter Reed Hos
pital Phone GE 1853 III
HUMPTY-DUMPTY NURSERY SCHOOL.
pickup and delivery service, meals day,
also day and night care: licensed nome;
inspection invited. UN. 01S1. Ia
Evening star., 1947-08-13

Al SECRETARY ID, S225:. Spanish Eng
secretary, S225 mo-: French-Eng. secre-
tary. 1925 mo- 5-day week for N. Y and
d. c.. Embassy secretary, exp mature
person, S22o to S225 mo-; engineering
secretary, ds.. $500 mo-; sec. good at
tary, $500 mo-, medical secretary, und;
30, S50-S55 wk.; dozens of others. need
100 new applicants daily for op-Salaried
positions. Est, 30 yrs, See Miss Lee or
Miss Young, BoYDS. 1888 F. Ma. 233s,
DISTRICT MANAGER. to S125 wk., spe-
eiaity salesman preferred, experienced ip
sf1suffn faiSls1S sRRcF fs'u5ifo o
REC. sTENoaG. oSf rs, sl75: LEGAL once.
unusual open; legal secretary, small Of
fee: 500 wk,; bilingual secretary. start
vsFs1s da in s,o $50
Can use 25 stenog, daily for unusual
s Bruce, pERsoNNEL Il 'tsf Service: 1911 & &
sECRETARY. sis m), oolles. man
pref; future; stenographer. start 10;
Bookkeeper, Comptroller ,$75 wk Food
checker, mr. D; G: $40 wk; stenog. book;
exper, 500 wk Clerk-typist, transporta-
ton. $l9O. Credit manager, financial,
Sl75.. Dozen of others. See Mr.. Ford
BOYDS, 1898 F. Ma. 1898.
SECRETARIES, legal. medical, general,
aI ant dsste5s aSStstantrsesptoniSt At
RA5Io sS T%EcH' % CORP. tm,, technical corr
respondent, know radio terms, eaun, Sec
Miss Dodge, BoYDS, 1893 F. Ma. 233s.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
The Stor Is the Great
Want Ad Medium

The Evening Star, every
day, prints a greater number
of Classified Ads than all the
other Washington newspapers
combined.
The Sunday Star, every
Sunday, prints twice as many
Classified Ads as the two other
Sunday Newspapers combined.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
SWfTCHBOARD

.ss 's 4atRe $Hf 'nf RsEe tSi
VA TSys Rsas shR Hout sz sszTs
WOMAN AS coNsULTANT for Lasiers'
cosmetics; excel earnings; experience not
necessary. For interview. call AID. 1913.
yhs for rosd ,s12 and ,sss s:st h
ts4sts Sa 0T PE p'TsSn dsSras VIZ as5s es
experience necessary; aged % 70 40; must must
pleasant working conditions, in new build
ing: permanent position with assured fn-
pHsns tgEs rSE q appS,ntment' asss call MIR 81 SJE
WoMEN, 4 fun Of par. time. aged % to 80,
and doing general health slpS work: Good d
experience not necessary, Apply in per
BILL HuTzM,s PHYSICAL FITNESS
hSs WoMRA. s.la ghft. st. 8 8" to As. ss5 to $40
week plus meals for counter or floor work
IN soses App MISS
GREER, 1927 14th ft NV, to IL I'm.
to ;; nd
after fsai1 10 am. & aoLDcRArf eoRTRaafrFrssy, ATS
7lR 18th ST. NV. IL
YOUNG LADY, Intelligent, good typist and
Handwriting. personable: nearby Va. resi-
dent. Call Miss Brown, THE BRANT CO.,
OK. 0520.
YOUNG WOMAN, ographer: perm. po-
sition with life ins. CO., short 35-hr.. 5-day
wk.. no Sat; pleasant working conditions,
inexpensive lunchrm. Apply RIM. 40s. SIG
aMazike&y .tsa q, e-e make sss for if selling
fifty 81 boxes so beautiful assorted
Christmas cards sell for only 81. your
profit SOC. Free samples. 1t costs nothing
to Try Write CHEERFUL CARD CO..
2AI. White Plains, N. Y
Law OFFICE needs fully qualified and ex-
perienced legal secretary with some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. In reply give detail,
of education, employment history. salary
and date available: BOX 334-v, Star. Ia
MAKE EXTRA MONEY. Sell big value
Christmas cards; no experience needed
% smart new assortments including 81.
card feature" sell easily, pay you hne
cash profits daily; name-imprinted cards
80 for 81 up; also personal stationery
Start now. Samples on approval FRIEND
SHIP. 427 Adams, Efmir3, N. 2.
Evening star., 1947-08-13

(Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1947-08-13

r, with ideas and
desirous of work
solidly established
business. Expe-
but ability and
salary, S45, with
on you. Apply
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

comfortable no matter what the
weather, and few precautions will
guarantee it so.
Within the last few months a
number of plastic covers have been
reaching the stores. They include
mattress covers as well as pillow
covers and shut out dust and dirt
efficiently from the bedding itself.
Once you put it on, you can be
assured that no dust will reach the
bedding, and you will be relieved of
cleaning problem.
There is no laundering on either
of these items. They are cleaned as
any plastic, simply, quickly and
easily just by swishing with damp
cloth.
If you do not have a set of sum-
mer bedspreads, preferably in cot
ton, then plan to get some immedi-
ately. They give bedrooms a light
airy feeling and many of the tufted
spreads, quilts and seersucker
spreads need no ironing at all. They
will take Tubing nicely, and if hung
properly will be smooth and
wrinkle-free, ready to put back on
the beds as soon as they are dry.
Many women dispense with
spreads entirely by using light sum-
mer quilts for the bed. They look so
summary and add such gay note
to the rooms, and are so easy to
clean, it would be foolish even to
consider using spreads. After all,
the more gay the home, the more
informal the atmosphere, the more
pleasure the place will be during
summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

the secret griefs and failures that
we never see.
Folly of Jealousy.
II wish had known earlier about
Ursula Trent" woman of so wrote
me few days ago, in a mood half
rueful and half-amused. eve went
to school together and she had
everything I hadn't She had curls,
she played the violin, she lived on
RiverWood drive, she had a brother
who adored her, her father was a
Judge. Ursula married at 10 in a
bower of roses and wedding silver
and wonderful frocks, and I lost
sight of her for years.
my mother kept boarding
house," the letter goes on, land we
were five, sandy-haired, freckled
sisters. We hung on as old maids
for some time, but then we all mar
ried-happily, too. Our men have
all Gone well and there are II
youngsters. My life has been hap
pier than that of any woman
know, running a country house,
welcoming all the babies, loving my
good man. All my sisters are happy
and one of them lives in the old
Trent place.
Unexpectedly, I met Ursula in
New York last year. She'd lost her
one boy in the war; she has nice
daughter, divorced, teaching in a
private school. Ursula takes care of
her sick husband and her small
granddaughter. can tell you felt
ashamed, with both my big boys
safely home and happily married!
I felt ashamed of the envy I'd al
ways felt for Ursula, the way her
name used to jump at me from the
social columns of the paper and
make me blue all day. She was so
pleased to see me-" this woman's
letter concludes, $50 pleased to
take me to her poor little flat, cook
lunch for me and talk old times that
I felt like apologizing. I felt like
saying to her, YOU'RE still ahead,
Ursula Trent, because you're not
capable of any emotion as small as
jealousy or shame and I've let them
ruin hours and hours of my life, all
for nothing!'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

Quilting is not difficult, and most
women like to do it, so it might be
a good idea to use up odds and ends
of material for these very useful
furnishings.
All rugs that soil easily should be
replaced by easy-to-clean ones dur
ing the warm weather as there is so
much traffic from outdoors to in
doors. Porches which take the ma
jor share of the wear should be
fitted with grass rugs of one type
or another or by linoleum, for both
are easy to clean surfaces.
In the bedrooms you might dis
pense with any of the larger rugs
entirely as these are certainly job
to clean, and fit the room with sew
eral attractive throw rugs that are
easy to pick up and shake or clean
otherwise.
If you are fortunate in having the
use of loom for weaving "rag
rugs" this will give you an outlet
for those balls of leftover mate
rails. If you do not have loom for
weaving, there are a number of
boards and gadgets available for
making yarn and Irvine rugs quite
inexpensively.
Just word of caution about
rugs: Do select them for their color
scheme as well as utility. If you do
not have colors that lend them
selves to your rooms, you can, of
course, do dyeing job readily and
make the rug a real asset to the
room. Use colors such as green,
rust or blue, which will not show
every bit Of soil that is tracked into
the house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Stomach Ulcer Cure

Permanent cure of stomach ul-
GERS depends on elimination of emo
tional factors involved, declares DR..
Meyer A. Zeligs of San Francisco.
"The stomach is the sounding
board of the emotions" he said.
Soldiers frequently develop nau-
sea and other upset conditions be-
fore battle. Businessmen may get
indigestion, heartburn or abdominal
pains during; crucial deals"
DR.. Harold Rosenblum, San Fran
cisco, said rs per cent Of. heart dis
ease is due to rheumatic fever,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

In the porches, you may use
glazed chintz, as this has a dirt re-
sisting finish and it does keep the
finish after washing Or, you might
even use oilcloth in the porch as
much as possible. This too may lust
be wiped off.
For dining, use as many paper
accessories as possible so you can
eliminate some of the laundry from
the dining room. Also, plan to eat
outdoors as much as possible, as a
lift to your morale as well as for
your comfort.
You'll be much more comfortable
during the summer months if you
don't let cleaning get you down-or
out of hand. When you can use
paper in place of washable fabrics
or in place of dishes, by all means
do so, as it's an effort to stand over
a sink full of dirty dishes or a tub
full of soiled clothing when the
weather beckons.
Plan to do the cleaning early in
the morning before the weather be-
comes sweltering hot, and you will
be well repaid by having leisure
hours in the afternoon.
Change Bedding
For Summer
One of the major changes you will
want to make for warmer weather
involves bedding. Sleep must be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Presidential Endorsement

Grover Cleveland was the first
president officially and personally
to endorse the Salvation Army IN
1885. Similar endorsements have
been given by every succeeding
president of the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Womon's World Ia
Decorative Scheme Can Assure
Cool Atmosphere for Summer
by G,aa Haley

A IL Of us expect, and have a
"a right to expect, comfort and
convenience from our homes, but
our ideas of what they should be
change from season to season with
the weather. During the cool, crisp
months, we like warm colors and
crisp, cracking fire, with nominees
and cheer reaching out at us as we
enter.
In summer, however, any sugges-
ton Of warmth Is likely to drive us
to whatever is the coolest spot in
the house. In my childhood I always
headed for the basement with its
stark white-washed walls, but at
least always found comfort.
Colors and fabrics are so impor-
tant to keeping cool feeling within
us that we should strive to put this
psychology into practice. The sum-
mer is no time for heavy drapes in
lush reds or deep purple. We need
lightweight fabrics in cool blue or
icy green. We need them not only
for the cool feeling they give US, but
also for the ease with which they
can be kept clean and fresh looking
to take away any rise in tempera-
ture we might experience.
In the bedrooms, it is best to have
cool white or pastel shades which
will close out the heat and make. for
a feeling of restfulness. The cur
tains, too, should be light and airy,
preferably made of some sheer
open fabric that gives US a chance
to feel we actually are breathing.
In the youngsters playroom or
nursery, If you are lucky enough to
have venetian blinds, you may dis
pense with curtains entirely. In
their place, I'd suggest just running
a piece of ruffling around the win
dows to give them a finished ap-
pearance. This should be about two
or three inches wide.
Select Fabrics
For Cleanability
Naturally we want to cut down
our cleaning as much as possible
during summer, and one of the
ways this can be done is to select
easy-to-clean fabrics for our fur
nishings. For kitchen and bath
room, the plastic materials that are
simply wiped off with damp cloth
are by far the best.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

For Sale: Farms. city homes. lake shore
fronts. bulk plants. service stations. tourist
courts. Write: Myron L. dohn. Glacier
Realty Company. Kalispell. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Folly Of Jealousy.

the secret griefs and failures that
we never see
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Gloomy Kitchens

In Grandmother's day kitchens
were gloomy things at best. 1t was
the custom to paint everything in
dark colors so that the dirt would
not show. The idea that kitchen
should be decorative-a thing of
beauty-never occurred to her.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
r IFE would be much easier for
many women if theY were


many women if they were
IL not so tortured by ideals.
We go through most of our lives
dreaming of a love, an under
standing, a sympathy that SIM
ply do not exist. And when we
don't find them in one set of cir
cumstances, we are apt to think
that we may find them in anoth-
er. We fret ourselves into pre-
mature wrinkles and old age
wondering how we can get rid of
one set of husband and children
to be free to take on another.
1t isn't that woman like Halle
Rhodes is unhappy, exactly, but she
feels that she could be so much
happier. The Rhodes own their own
home, rather shabby, yet SUM-
shiny place in a shabby, yet SUM-
shiny street; Fred has good but
not exciting job; they have two chill
dren at the freckled, toothless, de-
manding age.
Hariette wants a new sweater,
radio, skates; Ted wants bicycle,
camera and shoes; both would like
the family to buy a new car. Halle,
their mother, really needs many
things: Hats, club dues, furs and
her watch mended. The house needs
new curtains, new stove, washer
fixed, basement floored, telephone
extension, side steps painted, shin
giles and an extra bath.
Halle naturally dreams of having
all these things, and more, and per-
petual freedom from money worry
She thinks she sees and knows
women who don't have these COM
monplace, humiliating worries. She
thinks that the Warringtons, who
walk into church so regularly on
Sunday mornings, with their small
girl so daintily dressed, are fortu-
nate persons.
Secret Griefs.
She doesn't know-nobody knows
that Mrs. Warrington made a
foolish first marriage at 10 and has
a little son of 10, living with his
fathers people, because John War
rington, dignifed, rich, proud,
doesn't want anyone to know that
his wife was married before and
divorced. That Mrs. Warrington's
heart aches steadily for little Steve
is her own secret.
Halle doesn't know that lovely,
elderly Mrs. White. who buys all
her dresses at the Maison France,
has had dull gnawing pain at the
back of her handsome head for
years and years and that only re-
Gently her doctor told her what it
meant-a gradually weakening of
mental powers until she reached an
unthinkable end. Halle doesn't
know that pretty Sylvia Brown, who
has just made sensationally good
marriage, is destined shortly for an
equally sensational divorce and
scandal.
In short, Halle doesn't realize
and few of us do-that nothing in
this bewildering world is what it
seems. Every heart holds bitter
ness, defeat, humiliation, frustrated
ambition and secret pain. The girl
who arrogantly is ordering her we'd
ding silver today isn't marrying the
man she loves, after all The young
millionaire's wife suffers agonies
from deep-seated inferiority COM
pick and the movie actress whose
face is on all the fences is racked
with jealousy because the part that
should have been hers has just been
handed to a younger woman.
Halle has only to follow the sto-
ries of the worlds envied and ad-
mired women to find them thick
with tragedies and Disappointment
openly admitted tragedies and
disappointments, to say nothing of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Gausing Cloud Attitudes
An electronic instrument u used
at weather stations to measure
cloud attitudes.
Distinctive Oaks

In growing red oak and white
oak trees, the two types are identi-
fable by such botanical character
istics as the form of fruit, flower
and leaf, as well as appearance Of
the bark. In the form of lumber
the difference is apparent only un-
der a magnifying glass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

RUBBER STAMPS and marking devices for
all business purposes: mail. phone orders
prompt delivery. Rueffer Stamp Works,
1926 Belmont Ave-. Chicago Is, Illinois.
Juniper 1880.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

Wars Fopularized Potatoes
War made potatoes a common
crop in Germany. In the 16O0s the
Germans of the Rhineland began
planting them because while in
vading armies often c .-,nved other
crops, they did not stop 20 dig up
potatoes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

ANNOUNCING-June 1, 1947, next starting
date for class in AIRPLANE MECHANICS
SCHOOL. CAA, Veteran Administration aud
State OF Oregon approved. Call. wire or
write for complete Information. smith-Idy-
tngston Air Services, Inc, Box 63l, Corvallis
Oregon. or Phone 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

That ultra-feminine touch Of this
season can mean almost anything
that's fresh and beautiful also
colorful! A single luxurious rose,
q quaint little n0segay against its
cuplike background Of lace, huge
taffeta sash In stripes or plaid for
dress or boler0.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Window In Head

The gecko might be said to have
a window in its head, for If you
hold this small lizard up to light,
translucent area-or window
shows In its head, because 1t has
no bone between its ears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
WARNS OF PACIFIC
TRADE RIVALRY

BERKELEY, Cal. U.D-An in
dustrial, revolution in Asia vii
cause political, economic, socia.
and cultural changes in the mex
so years which will eventually
menace the United States inter
ests in the Pacific area.
That is the belief of DR.. Robert
J.. Kerner, Sather professor OF his
tory at the University of Califor-
MIA.
Russian economic power viii
shift from Europe to Ala during
the next so years, he says. anc
unless the United States meets its
challenge, the Soviet Union viii
dominate an area vital to U. S.
s'Russia's backbone will be one
security.
region from the Urals to Lake
Baikal," DR.. Kerner added, "ano
eventually Russian foreign policy
will put its emphasis upon the
Pacific. Similarly in the United
States the economic center Of
gravity will shift westward with
the emphasis centering on the
Pacific area"
"Whether this will be a peaceful.
rivalry remains to be SEEN" he
said. There can be no such peace
if Soviet Russia practices a policy
of world revolution"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
british D0MINI0N)
NEWLY FORMED
India And Pakistan Al
Equal Members Under
Crown
RY HAROLD GUARD
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON W.H-Two new British
dominions-India and Pakistan -
come into existence and their
300, 900, 900 inhabitants attain the
tfreedom and equality of status
accorded to all in the British Com
monwealth of Nations" according
to the provisions of the India In
dependence Act of 1947.
In 20 simple clauses this bill has
supplanted the ponderous Govern
ment of India Act of 1885, com
prising a solid structure in some
400 sections of British govern
mental policy, and has achieved
what has been declared by all
British political parties to be the
goal of British statesmen for a
generation.
The actual bill took less than
half an hour to read. It passed
through the various stages of leg
islation with astonishing speed and
on July 10 five peers of the realm,
clad in traditional scarlet and er-
mine, assembled as a royal COM
mission to receive the royal as
sent.
Thus it was that King George vi
of England relinquished his title
Emperor Of India which was Or
dained by his great-grandmother,
Queen Victoria, in 1877, while in
New Delhi another great-grandson,
Viceroy Viscount Mountbatten,
signed the final remuneration of
British supremacy in India after
nearly $50 years.
Mountbatten Signs
BY setting up two Indian Domin-
ions and comforting upon them
absolute control of their own af-
fairs, the British government
found it possible to relinquish their
power over India in what they
claim to be a perfectly constitu-
tional manner today.
Viceroy Mounbatten signed away
every form of British control over
the new Dominions or any portion
of them. Each will receive full
legislative authority vested in its
Constituent Assembly which is con-
sequently empowered to create its
own cabinet.
The viceregal signature dis
penses with the offices of the Brit
ish governments Secretary OF
State for India and the massive
administrative machinery of the
India Office in Whitehall.
From today, also, the %suzerainty
of the British Crown over the 500
odd Indian states ruled by princes
lapses, leaving the states the right
to accede to either of the new
Dominions.
All this has taken less than five
months to achieve-the severance
CT a connection with India that
began $50 years ago. expanded in
to regional control nearly 200 years
ago and became a responsibility OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
DU POINT HOUSE PAINT
EZEAM$ HSEZH

wearing qualities of the paint film
are not abnormally affected.
SELF CLEANING Du Point House
Paint is as durable as it is beauti-
full -. protects against rust, rot,
and decay. gives lasting beauty
and protection. Costs no more
than ordinary paints-saves re-
painting bills! Call on a reliable
painter for your painting jobs,
and ask him to use Du Pont
House Paint!