davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-26

THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
q. las South you hold:
AAKT65 0KQ4 oAQ7 &J3
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North East.
Ia Pass A Pass
what do you bid now7
A. Partner has announced hand that
has great trump support and some dis
trihution fa singieton or votd)s but not
Maximum nsss nnn hsh H sns card hoidins viii Be- ons
viii viii Be- vi virtually out of the question. %
you should pass.
4 @. 2.-As South you hold:
A AAKJ97654 VA . QJ104 A.
The bidding has proceeded.
North. East. South
= Pass
What Is your responsef
A. Despite the misfit. this hand holds
immedlate i9l.n ainsi Slam signal should be GWEN
by call Of two, spades; Contrary to popu-
lar belief, this does not necessarily denots
ssts states that there @ are present strong sus-
picions OF slam.
@. 3.-As South you hold:
AKA 0s74 % AQ 1o532 ass
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South West.
Ia Pass 10 Pass
a. Pass 20 Pass
2N-Ts Pass -
What do you bid nowf
This is ss.san ns very ssSSSs sSSS samss: Tass:
lind ahose e sas as viii 9s
nsa rs Bay a wss H IS sFnof sTs shas q
on the other hand he Vas wa. not not oSiiga5sSS a,asSsS
bid and did so voluntarily.
@. 4.-Both sides vulnerable. You
are South and hold:
.AJ2 0A54 1Q1096 @K1053
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South.
Ia 30 ?
What do you bid?
A. Resist the impulse to bid two no
trump in favor OF WELDING the axe axe: Your your
against the diamond contract and part
ner may be counted on 70 produce three.
h nossg s sure Of get Of rrsster soa
partner has a better hand. Furthermore
Ii partner has q minimum hand you Will
probably not be able to make game.
@. 5.-As South you hold:
AKJ96 065 Q632 A1051
The bidding has proceeded:
West. North. East. South.
IA 40 Pass
What do you bid?
A.. Despite the fact that you have .
no-trump. You haven't very much Of q
hand and partner has no great amount
of strength except in the heart suit. II
he had held a powerful hand he would
not merely have overcalled. He would
have doubled You have no hope OF going
places and should pass.
(Copyright, 1947. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1947-05-26
PROPOSALS.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Wsshing-
ton, d. c., May 22.. 1947-Sea1ed bids
Will be received at the. Directors ONCE,
National Geological Park, washington 9,
D. c., until 8 O'Clock pm, June 8. 1947,
and then opened for furnishing horsemeat.
fsh and bread for the period beginning
July /, 1947, in accordance with specifica-
tions, copies Of which may be obtained at
the Directors Office. --26
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Procurement Section, National Bureau
.. m aJanos Juns 1871 and then pubiiclS s
opened for alterations to Building No. 27
at the National Bureau of Standards, in
accordance with specifications and draw
ings which may be obtained from the Pro-
curement Section Of the National Bureau
Of Standards -27
Evening star., 1947-05-26
STORES WANTED.

STORE ON 18th ST. NV. between Penna.
ave. and st.: would be willing to take
part Of store Call ia. 240O. 81
WANTED TO RENT SMALL STORE or
shop, suitable for light repair work. Write
r. r. HUNT, 1920 H st NV
Evening star., 1947-05-26
MONEY 70 LOAN.
MONEY, WANTED.

setflemcrlt; d c., Nd. and Va. properttes
Call Mr.. STEVENSON. NA. 66s2; ewes.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON, auctioneers
sale Of about 100000 board
feet dressed and rough oak, pine. gum and
X. & M. asbestos, Crescent and Smith
planners, band saw, shaper, drill press,
lathe BY virtue Of an order of the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the
Williams and George H. Williams TIA
George H. Williams Co.. Bankruptcy Nos
1881 and 1882, the undersigned trustee
will sell by public auction at Upper Marl-
boro. Prince Georges County, Md. (Water
ST.. adjoining Marlboro high school, short
distance from Court House1, Monday,
June 2, 1947, commencing 1890 o'clock
q m daylight Saving Time). Inspection
May gath. 31st and June 1st. 10 to 3.
Terms: cash. SAMUEL M. GREENBAUM.
Trustee, Tower Building.
NOTE-Rea1 estate in this case consisting
of about l 40/100 acres at same location,
by auction Monday, June q 1947 1890
Evening star., 1947-05-26
AUTO LOANS.

IF YOU ARE FLAMING to buy q car
necessary to pay cash. Our easy payment
plan will conform with your budget. Cali
US before you buy. Our star OF experts
will be glad to appraise the car for fair
market value and mechanical condition
and assist in procuring title and tage. No
obligation. Telephone Republic 1900.
ave: nv. Greyhound Bus Terminal Bldg.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

THos J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers, 4a5
Southern Building. Trustees sale Of valu-
able two-story row brick dwelling, known
of a certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in Liber No. S194, folio SO ct seq. Of the
land records of the District of Columbia,
he fs viii se
at public auction, in front of the premises,
on Tuesday. the 3rd day, of June. AID
i945. lae. at 3 o'cloek pm. the following de-
District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 101 in Harry Kites subdivision
Of Square loS7. as per plat recorded in
Of Columbia in Liber rs. at folio So
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
money. to be paid in cash. balance in two
years. with interest at per centum per
annum, payable semiannually, from day Of
sale, secured by first deed Of trust upon
the the p19pe1sy af .S Sold, or all cash at the opo
will be required at time of sale. ALI con-
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc.
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to. resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
some newspaper published in INV Washinston, sling m
D. c. ROBERT N. TAYLOR. PAUL c.
KITE, trustees. my21, 90, 26.29-je2
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON, auctioneers
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
June lo, l949, at 10 o'clock a a.m., We will
sell by Public Auction at Cali Carl, Inc. GA
ahars st ise ssSfass eoups Motor os s
P2-175331, Serial No. 276o475, left with
snoWn n W 's osner of @ record e Prsne w. wooi
tolkl, also 1886 Oldsmohile coupe, Motor
No. F572670, Serial No. F265737, left with
n ens pesse e s aoee
CALL CARL INC, 6l4 H ST. NV
Evening star., 1947-05-26

TnM0RR0W

THos: :. OWEN & son. .Auetjoneers, 4s6
liable two-story brick dwelling, being
By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 1854, Folio II ct
sea-. Of the land records of the. District
OF Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction in
front Of the premises. on Tuesday;- the
300 O'clock pm. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot numbered Thirty-nine (39) in Joseph
A. Settles subdivision of lots In Square
numbered Ten Hundred and Twenty
Office of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Ltber 140 at folio 7S. Terms:
Sold subject to q prior Building g. Loan
ASSOCIATION n dee deed of trust for approx,
which will be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required.
Conyeyancing, recording, ETC., at purchas-
er's cost. Terms to. be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise, deposit for
feited and the property ray be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trus-
tees LOUIS E. SPIEGLER, SOPHIA PES
CHEL. Trustees. My16.1 6.19,21,24,26
Evening star., 1947-05-26

SERVING WASHINGTON for over 10 yrs;
our trallet home coaches built by world
famous manufacturers will please the most
discriminating buyer. We invite your in
speclfon OF the following trailer coaches:
used tralIefS late *
Evening star., 1947-05-26

THUS. ]. OWEN q SON, auctloneers, $50
Southern Building. Auction sale Of valu-
able two-story semidetached brick dwelling,
containing four rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. recreation room in base
ment, oil heat; being known as premises
thority vested in us and because of nom
compliance with terms on previous sale:
we will resell at public auction in front Of
the premises, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of
June AD., 1947, at 4 O'Clock pm, the
following described property, Lot so. in
Square 51S9. Terms: All cash. Deposit OF
$500 required at time of sale. : Examina-
tion of title, notary fees, revenue stamps,
etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within 80 days from
day of sale, otherwise the deposit Is for
feited. THOS ]. OWEN & SON.
my21 ,23,2629-je2
Evening star., 1947-05-26
sToRAeE SPACE FOR RENT.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LOCO 50. FT.' STORAGE SPACE; down
town Washington: long-term lease. AD
Evening star., 1947-05-26

snd; 81 TkgsT MOTIFS for 'sIs 9n 2; &
SsS: S:ssss ifso AHAhsIaSfRsf. ~ .,Iss ~: ss5a
toms Complete Real Estate Institution"
Evening star., 1947-05-26

ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON, suctlonsers
Large sale Of desirable used and new
household furniture, Easy and other wash
ing machines, modern Singer electric sew
ing machine, modern Roper gas range,
Norge, General Electric and Kelvinator re-
frigerators, large painting, coal range. rugs,
carpet, combinations and radios, typewrit
ers, etc. BY. order Joseph Stang, executor
estate Elizabeth Kunlo; Mrs. B. l.. Ewell.
Committee; Clarence w. Glasscock and
Daisie G. Crawford, executors estate Mar
garet B. Glasscock; War Activity Organi-
cation and others. BY auction at WESCH-
LER'S, 905 st. NV, tomorrow. commenc-
ing $50 am. and continuing until late
afternoon. High-grade twin and double
maple bedroom groups, RCA- Victor radio
combination, kneehole desks, 20 new chests
lamps, new suntan lounges, secretaries,
tables and chairs for every use, coal range,
bridge sets, studio and sofa beds, new love
seats and porch groups, high-grade carved
French walnut frame drawing room group
with down cushions, utility and kitchen
cabinets. pettipoint armchair, garden tools,
Evening star., 1947-05-26
ADAM A WEsCHLER 4 son

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, auctioneers
sale Of valuable real estate
acres pr tSs
conduct Of lumber business. located at
Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges County.
Nd, fronting on Water ST., adjoining Mari.
Courthouse. By virtue Of an order of the
District Court Of the United States for the
pstrct Of Columbia h9ldins iIH Bankruptey Ban
H: williams, trading as George II. williams
Company, Bankruptcy Nos. 1881 and 1882,
the undersigned trustee will sell by public
Monday. June 2. 1947, at 1880 O'Clock
In, the above real estate more particu-
larry described by metes and bounds in
ruptcy Court, D; c.. or made known upon
application to the undersigned. Terms of
sale: Subject to the unpaid balance OF.
ot $3.50 dasfd Ss 'Gg M st rss
With interest so for the the frst m % Y months and
%enh hn Gsehe pad Sh Mons as
tober 10, 1916. Over and above said en-
epmbrancs; 1 cash a-t;sS deposit Of $500 pay pay.
at time Of sale. Balance payable within
80 days from date Of ratification OF sale
by the court. Examination of title, re-
at cost Of purchaser. II terms specified
above are. not complied with, the trustee
reserves the right to resell property at risk
public notice as the court may direct or
deposit may be forfeited, or without for
fsiting deposit trustee ma may avail avail himself II
after about 100000 feet Of dressed and
rough oak, pine, gum and poplar slumber,
cry. % inspection s a MAY a4th. f sist tl and June
1st. 10 to 8. SAMUEL M. GREENBAIUM'
Evening star., 1947-05-26
What do you bid nowf

to produce q game and you should raise
to three no-trump because you have the
kind Of suit that will probably be brought
first bid was 9 sign-oH Of two clubs. but
on the other hand he was not oblfgated
to speak again after your two diamond
bid and did SO voluntarily.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

NEW 1z-ToN penel Chevrolet; $1,55t
a0on n
Evening star., 1947-05-26
This
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE (cort ]

LINCOLN 1887 limousine 7-passenger; as
In i s229i ss4a 100 srandywin' Dl s.W, ss Phsns
LINCOLN 1e41 custom 7-passenger limou-
sine: the person looking for q 7-passenger
car can not afford to miss this one. 1t is
black and very clean: price. S1575. CAP
IToL CADILLAC CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV,
MhRSTkY M SIGe; 1e47 d. lux. sedan oaS coap.,
completely equipped. special paint; ST.
395: will consider. trade. Call Gil. S547.
MERCURY 1947 4-door sedan; all acces-
sories except radio: S2.35O. Lu, 3417.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
would have to devise other meth

would have to devise other meth
DDS, she decided.
One day she quit her job, NOV,
ed to another city, and circulated
the story that she was an actress.
Boldly, she went to radio sta
ton, demanded an addition, got
it, and won a contract. However,
she had no desires to be an act
ress. 1t was all merely a scheme
to enter the association OF pros
porous producers. .,
For a year, she remained with
the station, dating occasionally but
dscouraging all on-comers whose
check books did not excite her.
When no attractive prospect ap,,
peared. she packed up and moved
to another town.
With the money she saved, Dol
lie rented an expensive apart
| ment, then telephoned the news
papers that she was a famous New
York dress designer who had left
the big city to escape the wearl-
| ness of too much work. The day
the story appeared, three dress
! shop owners came to her with Of
| fers for original and exclusive
designs. =
At first, she refused. She was
| tired, she said. Hadn't she lef1
New York to get away from it all!
But the merchants were per
sistent and each offered high bids
to outdo the competitors. Dolhe
said she wanted to be fair tc
all. She designed dresses for al
three of them. Each advertised
| the project and she became highly
publicized. Her experience as g
clerk in a dress shop was paying
off.
And 50 she flourished for an
other year. Again she was pur
sued by wife-seekers.
] "But they either didn't have any
money or didn't want more thar
they had" she told me. ~ wanted
a man who had a lot and was out
for more"
She confessed, During those
two years, 1 fell in love three
times" Then she looked at me
and challenged, "You don't be-
lieve anyone can fall in love three
times"
"On the contrary" said
"There are people who fall in
love every day."
"You say that as if it were a
mental affection" she said.
81 didn't mean it that way"
said. 81 just know there are
people who do it. l never try to
classify human nature; | merely
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
trv to understand it. "

try to understand it."
With all the publicity her dress
designing earned, her reputation
spread. At the end of a year, the
elderly president of. a leading
dress factory came to see her.
With him, he brought a contract
for the exclusive rights to Dollle's
future designs. The offer was
astounding and Dollle had TO
grasp a chair to keep from expos
ing her surprise.
She pretended to be undecided
and remarked that she had plan
ned to return to the New York
office of her imagined employers;
The manufacturer raised his bid
and. with appropriate reluctance,
Dollie accepted.
She moved to the city where
the factory was located was given
a large office and a staff OF three
assistants. But she never became
interested in her work until she
learned that the president of the
firm, the elderly man who had
called on her, was a widower, and,
as people said of him, "a man OF
vision, foresight, with a great fu-
ture."
It took Dollie four months to
work the manufacturer around to
proposal. For propriety's sake
she held him off for three days
They were married in plain
| ceremony witnessed only by her
husbands two sons, both OF whom
were older than Dollie.
Dollie returned to her design
| ing job until she felt it was time
to turn her energies to pleasure
seeking. She complained of ILL
ness and suggested that her assist
ants could carry on her job. After
her husband agreed, she recover
ed quickly and set out to see the
world, stopping off to visit her
husband when her route brought
her near home.
Occasionally, he travelled with
her, but he was old and couldn't
take the tempo, and besides there
were the demands which co9fin-
ed him to his office.
$50 that's my story" said Dol
lie as we stood in the Hollywood
hotel. looking out the window at
the city below.
care you nappy?" / asked,
you've got what you wanted:
money, influence, friends, and
some semblance of freedom, plus
a millionaire husband who is con
veniently near his grave"
Continued on Page Seven)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
/ MEET
| the incest
PEOPLE
By GLENN D. KITTLER

All people have a goal in life.
The thing that makes us individ
uals is the way we go about at
tanning our private goal
Dollie's technique put her in
a class by herself. From some
where, she had developed expen-
sive tastes and she was deternin-
ed to put herself in a position
where she could afford to appease
her every hunger.
One day years ago she said TO
me, ''Just watch. Some day I'll
have everything l want. I'll do
anything to get it."
Today, Dollie is married to a
rich man. She has everything
she wanted. Her clothes are made
for her by an exclusive shop in
Hollywood, she has two cars, her
year is divided among New York,
Hollywood, and Miami. Now that
the war is over, she expects to
do her shopping in Paris and eS-
cape our summers by mentioning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

in Rio.
A few months ago, | was stun
ned to see her enter the room OF
a small late-afternoon party in a
Hollywood hotel. She was beauti-
fully dressed and | could see she
spent much time and money to
keep herself lovely.
I stepped to her side. "Well, |
see you made it." | said.
She turned. her mouth fell, for
moment all her practiced COM
posure vanished. Then almost in
stantly she recaptured her charm
and said nice things about how
fire it was to see me after all
these years and hadn't we both
come 4 long way.
"Are you writing at one OF the
studios?" she asked.
mo. | replyed. 'I'm merely a
tourist"
We drifted into a corner and
talkel about old times and soon l
found Dollie telling me OF her
climb to success.
When last | saw her, she was
a clerk in ladies dress shop. 1t
ANNOYED her to watch other wo-
men buying clothes she couldn't
afford. Remembering her frequent
IL voiced determination to gel
ahead. she planned methods OF as
cending.
Since there appeared to be few
prospects of discovering a colo
mine. striking oil, or marrying
one of the wealthy men who came
! to the shop with their friends she
The Republican., 1947-10-02
Free State Forestry
William A. Parr

DURING recent weeks. several
people have approached Us concern
ing the proposed regulation estab-
lmshinG II inch minimum diameter
at one foot above the ground. All OF
them seemed to feel that this means
no tree under that limit may be cut,
However, the regulation does not
say that. 1t does say that no tree
under IL inches in diameter measured
one foot above the average ground
level may be cut without prior ap-
proVaI OF the Garrett County For
estry Boarj.
These are two methods by which
The Republican., 1947-10-02
DIED
MRS. GORDON WARWICK

Mrs. Vera Swain Warwick, 40, wife
of Gordon Warwick, Of Cresaptown,
died Saturday evening in Allegany
hospital, where she had been a patient
for two weeks.
She was the daughter of James |.
and Annie +. TruaX Swain and was
born in Little Orleans.
In 1928 she graduated from State
Teachers college, in Frostburg, and
taught school for several years IN
Garrett County at Lynndale and Piney
Run.
Besides her husband she is sur
vivcd by one son, Hayward. at home;
her parents; six sisters, Mrs. Ross
Bishop, Cumberland; Mrs Russell
Trail, Hancock; Mrs. Norman Will,
Mrs. Dean Elliott and Mrs. Harold
Kelley, all of Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Dennis Carr, of Westminster; three
brothers, Webster, George and Nern-
on Swain, all Of Hancock
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at Calvary Tabernacle, IN
Cresaptown, where Mrs. Warwick was
an active member. Interment was at
Hillcrest Burial Park, Cumberland
The Republican., 1947-10-02
Circulation Audit
Bureau Plans Meet

The representatives of 5000 pub
fishers, advertisers and advertising
agencies, members of the Audit Blu
reau of Circulations, with which The
Republican is affiliated, will hold
their thirty-third annual meeting in
Chicago, October 1917.
Operating for a third of a century
as the outstanding example Of sue
cessful cooperation between buyers
and sellers in an industry, the
Bureaus work reflects the benefits of
self-regulation and free enterprise in
business Previous to 1914, the year
the Audit Bureau was established
advertising was pretty much of a
gamble. When merchants and manu-
facturers bought advertising space in
those days there were no standards
for measuring the eirculations of
newspapers and periodicals and no
uniform method for auditing and re-
porting these circulations. Then, in
1914, group of advertisers, publish
ers and advertising agencies organ
lied the Audit Bureau, established
standards for circulation values and
the means for verification. With the
advent Of the Audit Bureau, adver-
tising was transferred from a field OF
speculative adventure to one of in
vestment in known values and it be-
came possible, for the first time, fol
advertisers to buy space with the
assurance that they would get what
they paid for instead of spending
their money on the basis Of guess
work and unverifed claims.
The Audit Bureau, better known as
A. B. c., maintains a large staff OF
experienced circulation auditors who
examine and audit the circulation
records of all publisher members al
regular intervals. The results of these
audits are issued in A. B. C. reports
WHICH are dNdlldDle 10 advertisers
and advertising agencies for use in
buying advertising space. These re-
ports tell how much net paid circu-
lation publication has, how it was
obtained, the price or prices at which
, it was sold, how and where distri-
buted and many other facts essentia
to the sound investment Of advertising
money. Thus, with the aid Of A. B. C
reports, advertisers can select the
media best adapted to their needs
invest their money on the basis OF
verified information and know just
what they get for their advertising
dollars.
The Republican has been a member
Of A. B. C. since June, 1896 Its dis
tribution each week is around 3700.