davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
DOWN IN GEORGIA!
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

'Ielegraphlc Agency, Inc.)
Frank was finally lynched. No
evidence which the defense offered
could avail. Only last year, Judge
Arthur Powell of the Georgia
Court of Appeals in a considered
statement said that he knew who
the actual murderer of the girl
was, that it was not Leo Frank,
and that although he knew the
murderer, he did not propose to
give his name as long as certain
people lived.
Leo Frank was lynched. The
man who prosecuted Frank was
elected Governor of Georgia, and
Tom Watson, the chief instigator
of all the anti-Jewish passion.
was elected to the United States
Senate.
The Leo Frank case is a black
spot on the escutcheon of Georgia
Alas, this escutcheon is also black
ened otherwise. Georgia was the
birthplace of the Ku Klux Khan
of our generation.
The state has bad record, and
yet 1 recall that it also has a
good record. recall the fact that
back in 1900, a Jew, David Eman-
uel, was Governor of the State of
Georgia.
In many states Of the Union
Jews came in early. There were
Jews in New York not long after
the founding of New Amsterdam
but in Georgia, Jews came in with
the first colonies came in with
Oglethorpe. Georgia is the only
state in the Union in which this
happened.
So we expect some consideration
for minOrities from Georgia-we
have a right to expect some liber-
alism, but she has let us down.
Yet I repeat, the people individ-
ually when you meet them and
live with them don't give you this
impression. The bappiest of my
memories go back to the days
when I was a boy "among the red
old hills of Georgia"
Despite all the Talmadges and
KluXers, 1 do not believe it is be-
yOnd redemption. The mere fact
that it had until now such a man
as Ellis Arnall as it's governor
proves this. / do not think any
state in the Union can show a
man of finer calibre in the govern
Orship than Arnall. He is a DEM
Ocrat in the true tradition of
Thomas Jefferson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
THEY ARE NOT MISSED

The late Eugene Tamadge Georgia and e Man. Senator
Elect Bibo
than admit grateful Almighty
eliminating these positions which
tinued treacherous deeds
All thinking Americans
must feel the way.
We must remember however, that the evil
been concentrated mongers
must continue continual against
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

I'm more disappointed than most
people about what is happening
in Georgia. The reason for that
is very simple-I love the state. 1
love it for the very simple reason
the reason that people love their
father, or mother, their sisters or
brothers. Your father or mother.
viewed effectively, perhaps may
not be better than any other father
or mOther-but they are your own.
That is why love Georgia. was
born there and raised there and
became a "damyankee" only after
l had grown up.
There is another reason why
the events there should be partic-
ularly disappointing, and, this holds
not only for myself. The reason
that I refer to it is that Georgia
began as kind of experiment in
idealism. 1t was designed by
General Oglethorpe as a haven
for the underprivileged. Ogle-
thorpe had seen the suffering of
the poor in England was par
ticularly saddened by the plight
of those thrown into English pris-
ons for their debts--and he OBJ
tanned a charter to settle these
unfortunates in Georgia. He had
first introduced a measure in Par
Lament for their release from
prison, but he found that taking
them out of Jail did little good
Out of Jail with no employment
their position was little improved
So he founded Georgia. haven
for the oppressed. 1t is natural tt
expect that those who themselves
have been victims of oppression
should raise a beacon light to al
others who have been the victims
of misfortune, but 1 am afraid
that the story of Georgia, at least
as far as the political story OF
that state is concerned, does not
fulfill this expectation.
I say the political story of the
state is not an inspiring one, an6
I think I'd like to emphasize this
word political for it seems to
me, the people individually are not
disappointing. I have met a great
deal of kindness and understanding
in Georgia.
1t is a psychological phenomenon
that is truly amazing to consider
how often there is this dichOtOmy
between a people as individuals
and a people in groups. The case
of Leo Frank in Georgia some
twenty years ago shows how vic
timized people were by race pas
siOns. Leo Frank, young jew
from the North, a graduate of the
Cornell Engineering school, was
accused of the murder of a young
girl employee of his factory. The
case became a cause celebre. The
whole state and nation were
aroused. Tom Watson, leading
demagOgue of the South, began
violently attacking the Jews.
When it seemed likely that the
Governor of the State might pre-
vent the execution of Frank, Wat
son in his paper came out with
big headlines, "PeOple of Georgia,
Evening star., 1947-10-09
PROPOSALS..

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington, p
G.. october 2, 1947-sealed proposals will
be received in Room 500, District Building
until pm. Eastern Standard Time, NO,
vember 13, 1947, and then publicly opened
snd read for and
Dupont Circle Underpass, Federal Aid
Project No. s-sF-4O %. Quantities of the
principal items involved are $4,000 CUBIC
yards of excavation and grading, 27.75O
cubic yards of concrete, 2.0SO, 600 pounds
of reinforcing steel, 3,4OO,O0O pounds OF
iron, ii 900 square feet Of sawn granite, dna
10000 cubic feet Of cut granite 13l 900 o
square feet Of ceramic tile. 10000 square
yards of waterproof1ng, and Will also IN
clude railing. lampposts cast iron oraln
and water and plumbing installation; -, All Al
that any bid submitted in response to this
advertisement must be ACCOMPANIED by
statement of facts in detail Of the business
and technical organization OF the bidder
available for the contemplated work: in
Guiding his financial resources: The Com
reject any bid in which the facts as to
the business and technical organization;
financial resources or experience compared
with the project bid upon and based upon
past known performance OF the pldder
Justify such rejestiono certified ehe;a x
s Of ,andon Ts5si D. Sot S TO
pany each request for proposals, specifca-
tons, and drawings, to the Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department, Room 427, District
Building. Not more than CD Gets OF draw.
ingg and specifications will be furnished
to any one general contractor
Evening star., 1947-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ONE OF WAsHNGToNs leading fretted
orchestras has opening for experienced
tsrsies Contact u's FRANK s1sa s'e PoH4NKA 9f "a
AFESTioS 9sR g. sUgaFgsMfdN ghFsgs Rd e14 we
Washington's outstanding agency for selec-
eountants: ATLAS AGENCY, Evans Bldg
Gas sA ssas IL 1851 sRs
monthly payment; immediate installation
& Gas j. WA4ks sEAkhsRgEx SEx1ERs Il ssSs e. 80 40 gal.
payment; immediate Installation. D. A
sIANs5TSftc GENEkAI tc6hrsXafoR, 81 s2ss wanted b,
re ass % %
,a5 Fl fgR B0f stf1 o
all kinds traned inyestiSat9Tf
St. c'1li1sn nR NA aaene'nes'l0n o1Ss S0reau'
Comp. re-upholstered. Fine fabrics Dl
ase nate HEw 9ssr 9oRR uPHohsfERfNa Co.
NC OF st. NV. 80 years at the
s;.s:; ;ISss Sss''s
6foN$iSr 112$ s. nm; .ig:r, M rsate sate started
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED--Highest
cash prices, Free APPRAISAL oAETHuR
ACCOUNTANT, experienced. auditing,
books started, kept part time. all tax
forms prepared; reasonable: veteran IA.
IoSHlM Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
ssss: s'ns4sfSsa H. ses sco r. af4S SIaS'
n'xi I WiLh AD1 NoT II sE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
A. F. VIANDs, 4103 Newton st' Colmar
Mansfi TaIs Will iii. GIVE NOTICE that Charles J.
Weldon has applied for issuance OF z
duplicate. stock certincate to cover ~
shares Of the capital stock OF the J. G.
weldon Co, in Hey Of csrtifieste No. -. 4,
company on Nov. 20. 1882. J. c. WELDON.
ie1SH WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself; '' MARION B. LEWIS. 1882 N.
ffR1'Ga fha board a OF AccoyN1ANcY for the
tions ON wednesday, Thursday aud Friday,
cants Seeking to practice in the District
Of Columbia as Certified Public Account
ants. Initial applications must be made
on forms provided by the Board and filed
not later than october 25. 1947. Repeat
candidates must advise by the same dafe,
October 90, 1947, Of intention to SIT Tor
the examinations, m MltLARD ~ r; cHAHhh Wash-
ineton &, D, c. 10
Evening star., 1947-10-09
After Dark
Door to Fame, an Innovation,
Will Be Swung Open Tonight
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

They opened at the Cairo last night
the rest of the supporting Copaca-
bana revue remaining. They'll be
on hand for one week only, with
Ted Lewis scheduled to arrive next
Wednesday night.
X X X
The Midnight Merry-Go-Round !:
The question most often asked
around the Sazerac Room of the
Old New Orleans is, Are you re-
lated?" The people asked are Bob
Simpson, the orchestra leader there,
and/or Ronny Simpson, his pretty
and talented singer. The answer is
no. He is not her father. No rela-
ton. AS one item of proof we can
submit the fact that Miss Simpson,
a Catholic University speech and
drama department classicist, can
sing in f1awless Greek when called
upon to do so. Mr.. Simpson can't
do that. . Gypsy Markoff plans
to stay at the Balalaika two more
weeks, then hopes to go into a new
and popular intimate room in New
York. She also hopes to break out
her fiery version of De Falla's
Ritual Fire Dance" during the re-
mainder of her Bala1aika stay. Miss
MarkQf also has gown that is so
stiff she cannot sit down in it, if
you'd like to know some of the other
things we learn in the middle of the
y,ioht 1oIry hEi1lar ie ho ol> NJ
the Madrillon, singing with Johnny
Robb's orchestra. Her singing shows
a great deal more polish this time,
too, in ample evidence of the three
weekly lessons she has been taking.
i. Barbara Grant, who has been
singing at the Rainbow Room of the
Hamilton Hotel, was called to New
York early Tuesday by a serious
illness in her family. Her place
was taken, starting Tuesday after
noon, by Sherry Sherwood. Miss
Sherwood is the pretty Washington
girl who won a trip to Hollywood
a year and a half ago, appeared
briefly in THE Fabulous Dorseys,"
then returned last season to- sing
with Bob Knights orchestra at the
Lounge Riviera of Hotel 2400.
X X
Hello" we said to Parker, the
Madrillon's headwaiter, "how are
you?"
Fine" he said. How are you?"
"So-so," we said.
"It's good enough for you," he said.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Elizabeth B. Parker. IS. 4o35 N. H. ave.
Annie E. Keoush. s4. 81 18th st: Sc.
Gertrude v. Pilkington. so. shoreham
Eliasseth nIseti H. Dexter. 10, 1905 Arkansas
Ida sEf Turin h;Se So, $500 Erie st. ne.
David II. Miller. 60. 5715 4th st. NV.
Albert Longaker. 90, Arlington, Va.
H1H Homer II. Batter, Is, soldiers Home
Grandson e. Fields, 80, 1908 Kenilwortn
Sarah N. Wade. 72. 1924 Florida ave. NV.
Grace Ridgeley. e5, $50 8 st. nv ~.
vans D. Lee, go, 1888 Florida ave. NV
Mabel W. Washington, 80, 16 L st. NV
George H. LIE We're, So. All Florida ave
Emma Wilson, 54. 1886 Levy st, ne.
Beulah r. Brooks, A, 405 Florida ave
Lena Nelson. 81, 1112 5th st. NV,
Benjamin F. Bailey, 2s, Fairmont Helgnts
nessie II. King, "a. Pineyille. S. C.
John l. Wess, Is. 1898 10Th st. NV;
Donald johnson, II. 1926 Nash st. ne
1lexaneer Douglas, II, Aquasco. Md.
Correction.
On October 4 published on the 5th),
this ofice received from q local hospital
q death certificate giving Angie Myrtle
Cook as the name OF tns dsesdent as;s Wa:
II 0us s aSs na. Should have
been simply Myrtle Cook. both persons
being patients at the same hospital
At the same time. Angie Myrtle Cook.
incidentally, is still alive.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
Mario and Dena Argentieri: boy.
Clifford and Marie Arnebeck, boy.
.nS snd Hnn Naney s.eisT sen s1'
George and Louise Bell, girl.
Joseph and Helen Byrnes, girl.
Elwin and Leta Carlson, boy.
Frank and Lottie Collins, girl.
Joseph and Esther coppeek, boy.
Percy and violet Crawford. boy.
Arnold and Gladys Croddy. boy.
Dewitt and Charlotte Fariss. girl.
Joseph and Frances Fiege, boy.
Peter Peter and Anna Frsdricksen, girl.
Gus and Bessie George, girl.
Edward and Julianne Glacken. girl.
Hamel and Laura Goodin. boy. .
Robert and Gloria Grammar, boy.
eharies and AND ses GRACE KGyss; KFovss. tsiri
Fred and Winifred Hadsel. girl.
Kenneth and Alice Heisler, girl.
Ralph and Harriet Hobdey. ,girl.
Lowell and Helen James, girl.
John and Virginia Jarels, boy.
Roy and Dorothy Kline, boy.
Joe and BERTHE Leonard. boy.
Charles an and Annie Annie hivengood; boy
Edward and Mary Miller, boy.
Raymond and Olive Minnis. girl.
Charles and Faith Moffett, girl.
William and Margaret Molo gHi.
Ross and Cecilia Morgan, boy.
Neal and Julie Mccall, girl.
John and Irene Perry, girl.
Nathan and Myrtle Popowsky, girl.
Reginald and Dorothy Quarton, sirl
Robert and Margaret Reames, boy.
Dominick and Narcisa Ricucci. girl.
John and Betty Robinson, boy.
Gus and Sophya Romanias boy.
Louis and Sylvia Romanow, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Rowlands, girl.
Dennan and Margaret Sudder. boy.
Lester and Darlyne Short, girl.
Samuel and Emile Solt, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Stott, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
JOSIAH LYMAN, Attorney,
1928 Columbia Rd. nav.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding . Probate Court.-Estate Of Mary
Ann Kirk. nee Annie Sizemore, Deceased
No. sc, 822, Administration Docket 147-
Application having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament Of
said deceased, and for letters testamentary
{. IS ordered this 18th day Of October: AID.
1a47, that Charles Eugene Bingler. Ernest
others concerned, appear in said court on
Monday, the 18th day OF November. AID.
Why Why sach nv spDlisstion should not b
granted. [ let notice hereof be published
snf Evenns sesr once in each of three
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the hrst duplication to
sta5n Soa s,., shs s,t.s as :sls
SSeaij 1ttest: MHLYfN J. AAkaGEs,.
pepgtE Register & Wfils f9r The Dtssrist arIs
-" sS.dT33 e'''1 ~ tn' T'o0s'' o0u'''
Evening star., 1947-10-09

Howard Hughes and Charlie
Chaplin were pikers, really. They
only attempted to assault the dignity
OF one congressional committee. We
have, right here on the desk, an an
nouncement of the opening Of new
night club, which says in part: 1.-The
atmosphere will be an innovation in
sofar as the Nations Capital Is con-
cerned, being subdued and intimate. u
That's fine way to talk about life
on Capitol Hill. And with Congress
not even in session.
OF course, that must be nisprint.
It undoubtedly means that the new
Fame Room of the 400 Restaurant,
which opens tonight, will be "an in
novation in the Nations Capital, be-
ing subdued and intimate" Lest any
operators of what they always have
considered subdued saloons in the
Nations Capital take umbrage, we'd
better hasten a further explanation,
too.
What the Fame Rooms press
agent means is that the Fame Room
will be an innovation around these
parts in that its entertainment
scheme will be patterned after that
of the Blue Angel in New York. In
stead of regular floor shows, enter
tainers of contrasting styles will ap-
pear at intervals throughout the
evening.
The first of these will be Imogene
Coca, the impish impressionist. The
fame she won during tWo-year stay
at Manhattans Cafe Society Uptown
makes her worthy first star for the
Fame Room. She will be appearing
here, incidentally, just before return
ing to New York later in the fall to
appear in a new musical, New Faces
of 1948."
Others on the Fame Rooms initial
entertainment program will be Nor
man Lawrence, baritone, and Evelyn
Nations, pianist. Mr.. Lawrence has
been doing his singing via CHS radio
and television lately, once sang his
songs to Gertrude Niesen in Follow
the Girls" Miss Nations Is triple
threat in song and piano styings,"
whose versions of Pine Top Smith"
and "Honky Tonk Train" are report
edly "inimitable."
n
That horseshoe Sam Schanker
carries with him when he books a
Club Cairo headliner in a hurry
still is working. He rushed to New
York few days ago and found the
Stroud Twins, of considerable recent
radio fame, Immediately available.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
RALPH E. DAY, Attorney for Petitioners,
500 Oneida Place NV.
Phone Georgia 0158.
Filed Sept. 80. 1947, Charles E. Stewart.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of CO.
lumbia.-In. the matter Of Hazel Bates
Hamel and Norman Bates Hamel, Ex
PUBLICAT1ON.-Hazel Bates Hamel and
Norman Bates Hamel having filed petit
ton for q decree changing their names to
Norman Bates. respectively. and having ap-
piled to the Court for an order, Of publica-
ton Of the notice required BY lay IN such
September. AID. 1947, ORDERED, That all
persons concerned show cause, + any they
said petition should not be granted, Pro-
vided. that . copy Of this order be pub
lishsd once . xeek for three iss consecutive ~
and the Washington Law Reporter. (S(
r. DICKINSON LETTe, justice. lseal
4 1T True Copy; Test; CHARLIE. cHARLs.,
Qeputy Clerk oc2 .9.16.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

James Murray r q os:ar 4sss vs5Dlssfs 3 asfs
Daniel Mccarney, q. ontaIrie. Canada; Il.
and Rosemary Theoo' 20 olo Hamilton
Gerald Fosts5 22 1112 s5th ave; sontSsIn Cedar
HeshsS sSs No E5sde1ief and P Hamona aa southern
f''eHsai carrie Green. Green SO. 1925 You st. NV.
DoRsd Nation aeoToy e. RGss 4o1S veazey S9o Sc
Marvin Wilson ft,o a. se1s 18Th saas St z7ten ne
and Mary Catterton' 2@' @o@o fu4toh
william iii. m David, 27, BOIL Charming st. ne,
and Alice Albert, IS, 1884 Massachusetts
RAYMOND spahr; %. Lanaover Hills; Md,
rdaa4d ShaSffEs sarisy fSs IS s. 1850 Tunax rd NV
and Margaret st. Clair, 23. 1435 Spring
John Cares. %: sss G st. NV, and Sue
Tennie White, IS, and Mary Buford. 20,
,.@ss ssth 2e.iIasy & has i: 81 81 81 and
John Hamilton, 81, and Alice Aver, 27,
JeP p0aI Lee ~ 50, 90 1905 18th st: NV. and
Lilley Yee. %: 1913 s4o, o,Iary;crt st. nv ave
and 5Spef Irene se e. 5o 1s
stqaPs %29' AIsss, i ny Il. rt Mysr. Va, and Mil
QTeQ BANKS, ~. bubltt'
both of alexandria, Va,
SrIa Be Ferns Ts sl 81 lryns Fl First st.
James mes Holmes; 90; 211a Eye St ne, and
Daisy Tribble 81 - 1891 s 18th st st. NV; and
Ralnh MargsTet smte eantiel sSae ssdensburs @ Ma
claTsnce stibo5. 49, s33 erard st. 1.w " 1na ne
Elmer helRo Rowan anm@4 s4. 5Ya5 81 New HAMPSHIRE
ave. NV and Helen Miller. 81, 51o1
nalsF MoFth RIsself Gaplfoi S. s. 5a11 End st. NV
and Jewell Tvey, %, 1929 Columbia I'd.
weity Hospital tr ss 1888 49, MssArthhpE Sc 1h,5
wiIliam ian y whitaker, 25, Nashville; Tenn,
and Nancy Reagan 22' 47oo connecti-
Ernest nes aHe Jones' a 20. 1924 10Th st. ne, and
Wilma oetman,, %, Arlington doI, Farms : Va
joan and caessG Bessis Nayior, y @ a5, Mii!viie j.
Robert Bowers, 1s Army War srd c9llese' q
and Juliana Rudnick' 81 1914 Calvert
% %s4aSs gs,so4 e. s su9Rse ssssnsDsas y1
ave: NV. and Barbara Bryan, 21, 141s
cuF5is Rinea Sesaft; aariey: So Jamaica N
raqstqs Rh MufrsE oF New eY York sne eJ Ida
- DOlu VI 4>C" yin xr.L.-.
Robert Springer. AZ. and Mabel Nabors'
43, both of 1918 Lanier pl. NV.
Winfred Play, "a, 11o4 42nd st. ne, ana
Annie Catlett. "a. 3S03 Jay st. ne
George McAlister. 81, 1897 9th st: NV
and Hassie Roper. 25. johnson S. C.
julius Hobson, III. 25, gil Elm st. NV.
and Carol Andrews, 23, 900 Gresham
Frank an Hunt, "a. 1887 Girard St nv,
and Martha wilkins. "a Durham, N. c;
Hubert Smith, "a, Jacksonville. Fla, and
Mauriee riee Moss. Moss. 36,, and Mable Ward, 40,
both of 2210 18th st. NV.
George suter, As, 1929 Columbia I'd. Nv
and Edith Johnson. 2s. Plttsboro, NJ O.
Ernest Deale, "A, 643 Massachusetts ave
ne, and Sadie Tunnell' 3o' Spring
otis h0es CAN'T. 45, Arlington. Va, and Matte
Bailey, 80, Mossyhead, Fla.
Henry Steele, 80, 636 Park I'd. NV, and
Jennie Price, 30, 22s st. ne
1neMas sHes' nW Nasn' and d stella Gray 10, eoS
ulysses soG Gambrill. 90, 1926 A st; Sc and
Luevonia Lewis, 90, 1892 st. NV.
and Eleanor Thomson, 80. 35 St. ne.
Tom Young, So and Rebecca Housh' 23'
both of Arlington, Va.
Paul Myers, 33, and Louise Loeffler, 2S,
both of 1901 18th st. ne.
saverid De Vito, "a 2216 S ST. ne, and
Rosario Niosi, 21, 610 end st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

/ Richard and Juanita Thompson, boy.
James and Lula Thompson, girl.
william and Elizabeth TidweIl, girl.
Antheay and Jaeouel!ne Trout. girl.
Robert and Cecilia Trudel. boy.
Edward and Janice Tucker. Girl.
Norman and Ruth Whit, boy.
Wallace and Eta williams, girl.
william and nsa Wolcott, boy.
David and Ora Bell, girl.
Charles and Marion Brooks, boy.
David and 1nez Bryant, girl.
Richard and Jewel Butler, girl.
Glance and Bernice Chambers, girl
Willie and Yernell Copeland, boy.
Frank and Rebecca Cunningham, boy.
Clifton and Mary Dean, girl.
Thomas and Maude Dunn. girl.
Claude and Mary Finney, girl.
Ernest and Matilda Fitch, Girl.
James and Florence Frye, girl
Mosely and Ruth Gaines, boy.
Wallace and Zenolia Cant, girl.
Charles and Mary Gibson. boy.
Leroy and Juanita Harper. girl.
Joseph and Yvonne Harrison, girl.
Russell and Mary Henson, boy.
Joseph and Mary Jackson, girl.
William and Nell Jackson, boy.
Howard and Mary jenkins, boy,
John and Florene Jones, girl.
Charles and Katrina Lyons, boy.
Allen and Elizabeth McDufie, boy
Ellis and Blanche McPhail, boy.
Walter and Flossie Penn. boy.
Joseph and Lonece Pickney, boy.
John and sandra Richardson girl.
william and Dorothy Robinson. girl.
B. E. and Martha Stewart, boy,
Milton and Mary Young, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. exper.; com
mission. 1901 G st. NV, RIM. 20. -12
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, oppor for ad-
vancement to manaserial position: salary
and car sIoMancs Apply s!NdER SEW
lis
ARcHITEcTURAL CRAFTSMAN, good de-
tail man; store fixture experience pre-
ferred; 6-day, 40-hour week. Apply Per
sonnsl once. pth noor, $50 to 9 daily
Evening star., 1947-10-09

When nnsUering advertise
n1ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
Derttsers often fail to call 1cr
all replies addressed to a Sta,'
bor number and this mail Is
destroyed IT remaining over 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
ABE FRIBUSH, Attorney,

IUZ8 Vefm0nt Ave: NV.
Filed Sept. 23, 1947, Charles E. Stewart,
Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co
lumbia.-In re: Application OF Eloise X
Balzer for Change Of Name-civil Ac-
ton No. .3s40-'47.--Eoise K. Balzer, hav.
ing filed complaint for judgment
changing her name to Eloise Dowd King
and having applied to the Court for an
order Of publication Of the notice re- re-
quired by law in such cases, 1t Is, by
the Court. this 23rd day of September.
1947. Ordered that all persons concerned
she 4 cause, If any there be, on or before
the 18th day of October. 1947,. why the
granted: Provided. That . copy. Of this
order be published once . week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star of Washington, D. c.. and
the washington Law Reporter. (S) r.
DICKINSON LET'S. Justice. lSeal( A
True Copy. Test: CHARLES e. STEWART.
Clerk. BY ELLA MCDONALD. Deputy Clerk.