davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
SALESMAN

04AAA49A(4v4x AN
Are you fed up with cut-throat CON-
petit petition, high-prsssure selling tray
ness investments, straight canvass
ing and seasonal f1uctuating in
comes? Would you like to represent
q 9S-year-old national concern, one
Of the largest, most progressive in
aii-season business with better than
average earnings, In pleasant. digni-
fed, S-hour day with opportunity
for advancement? Sales experience
not necessary; thorough training. If
you are married, own q car, in good
health, age Is TO 30, call for ap-
BBsintmsnt BstTsss only Moaaay aSs Or n1 Inesdpnz 81
3436. Ask for MIR. C. B. JONES.
-CONSULTANT = Repre-
sent nationally advertised hearing
aid In d. C. and surrounding area;
unlimited opportunities in semi
professional line for alert, ambitious
man; new training school beginning
Oct. 9 in New York City; expenses
PAID during th training; ,,, you become me, .
mission basis, car essential. ST
s2IfsMEs 4fia; - Rated company has
opening for exp, men. age 25 to
b0. selling widely accepted Item !;
FHA app; excellent OPP. II quail
ned. Apply 1928 Ga. ave, ten
- Mems credit clothing
experience preferred. Top salary
and commission. Mr.. Kola. LONGS,
731 9TH st. NV. Ia
SALESMEN-Outside statesmen of
oflce supplies and printing; excellent
opportunity for alert men For
further details. call OW. 1866. -13
are interested in de-
veloping 2 men in key positions in
our selling organization; $50 salary
per week plus liberal bonus; thor
ough schooling and field training
Apply mornings, % 18th st. ne. --16
statesmen wanted; wonderful propo-
sition for man with sales experience;
possible $50 to $40 per day; with
drawing account. WINDOWGUARD
CORP, 1924 Pa ave. NV, MI. 1897.
t2)-one of the Oldest
corporations Of its kind in America
needs men. age 25 to 46, to call on
prospective customers in greater
washington and on Eastern Sea
board. We furnish all contacts and
viii prove by actual demonstration
in the field that our men make
from S40O. to $500 per mo. in a
4O-hr. week. Car necessary. For
information and positive proof of
the. above. call between 1890 am.
and 1890 .. m. any time after Mon
day at 91S Warner Bldg, 18th and
z sts. NV. IL
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1950-09-12
HELP MEN.
Janitor-D Delivery Man

The Star mas an opening ior a
colored man between 25 and SO
wears Of age to act as ianitor and
driver. Previous driving experience.
clear record and D. c.. driver''s S
to pass physical exam. Apply per-
sonnel. Room h06.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-09-12

SALESMEN-THREE
We will now pay you over $40 per
order on an offer which sells for
only 25c per week. No other
company has anything like this
deal. Our statesmen are now sell
ing 8 to 4 orders per day. HU.
6240 for appointment. Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-12

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER-,
Elliott Fisher; perm, position. SAKS,
$40 18th st. NV. is
BoOKKEEPER-TYPIsT to take fun
charge of ONCE, 51a-day wk.; per-
manent position, salary Commensurate
High school and business college
educ. or equivalent, complete knoWl-
edge Of double-entry bookkeeping,
good typist, age 35-40. without
domestic responsibilities. Write for
an interview to Box 1867. Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

RADIO SALESMAN for store and
shipping dept; excellent salary; no
night work. STAR RADIO CO.,
400 11th st, NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
AUTO SALESMAN

AUTO SALESMAN
Exper. used car man. Plenty Of nice
clean cars to sell at low prices: ex-
cellent financing facilities. We okay
cry; guarantee of S100 weekly take
home pay. PROMOTIONAL possi-
bilities very good. See Mr.. Jesse.
AUTO WHOLESALER, INC, 1881
BladenSburr rd ne
Evening star., 1950-09-12
BOOKKEEPER

For millinery stores; immediate OPEN
ing; good salary. For appointment,
phone MR.. WILLIAMS. RE. 511S.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN r. FLETCHER, Attorney,
H0A 2 &c ~ VU

JOHN n. FLETCHER, Attorney,
UNITED STATES DIsTRicr COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
Of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Annie s. Albright, late
Of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased: All persons having claims
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally aus
thenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 10th day of February,
A. D. 1851; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
aa if 18th RtSr Say Sf AqgSs sn5 e1 lsS0 sEg
NV. lSeal) Attest: THEODORE
CoGsWELL. Register of wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk of
the Probate Court. au.29.se5.12
ARTHUR L. WILLCHER, Attorney,
Continental Bldg. =.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
I16s;on Probate cogTt.No 74as2: 49, Admin: Admin
That the subscriber. Of the state Of
MARYLAND has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate OF David B. Cohen, late
of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased; An persons having claims
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thareof, legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 26th day Of December,
A. D. 1850; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
this a4th day Of August. 1885, 1856
HARRY COIN, I'll Kass Building.
Wash, D. c. tSeal.) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court.
, 1950-01-25

CHICAGO, I'LL ashful, 22-year-od Shetland pony owned by
the Curtss Candy Farms, is no longer in the farms six pony hitch;
Living up to his reputation as the "best wheel pony that ever stepped
in and out of a ring" however, he visited the International Live
Stock Show to watch the present team, composed of his sons and
daughters, go through its PAGES. Bashful, in recent years called
Schnering, president of Curtiss, this fall and retired to the pasture
on the companys farm near Cary, III. Son of King Largo, a national
champion at the Panama exhibition of the early 1900s, he can look
back on a coorful career during which he has travelled $4,000 miles
a year and participated in hundreds of performances at horse shows,
state fairs, war bond rallies and other special events. He can stop
worrying, now, about the gray hair at his temples which has had
have to watch his weight SO closely. Till now he has had to keep dowT
to a Trim $50 pounds. Eight of his sons and daughters are carrying
on in the show ring, and he has two little ones" at home who also
join the teams Of the three CuTtiss bitches when they are old enough,
, 1950-01-25
BEA
DISCO II U N
by Massa Joe

Sic Carrie: Wha mex yuh amt tel
mic dat aAah.tu betieeham dem
ali prupeer fuRa mex worl war!
Yantu Bee: Mic choil, mic noh
heer wan single wud.
Sic Carrie: Yess, Bee, dem ali
marshall arl dem forces tugedder.
Yu noh, sence dey replace Hebby-
bun wild de roman war, dey bye
ing a heep ali jepe. Dey eeder
plannin a turd worl war or cum
plyeag wild a kantrak tn supple
de knew-cummers an dey BETA
, 1950-01-25
hard wild Anspitashan.

Tantu Bee. Buh shures, ar1 dem
kline ah komfat IL fun stranejers.
Praffit carnt get anna in ee oan
Ian. Aftarall dey gat tub kerry
dem wife tn de show in de mite,
an goe see-bairdin in de deay.
Sic Garlic: In AIDA wuds, dey
plan to spen de 9 MILAN in ah
jeffie-looSe an fass.
Tantu Bee: Yes noh, wen desc
priz kantrakter garn hoam, whey
de gwine duh wild dem tun lode
ali maskitta net, knew bed, pilla,
sheetz an so arm?
Sic Gartie:Mie gel, jis hoal yuh
jack harse. Toim vii tel!
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
July % Is Deadline For Filing Claims Of Occupancy

July 29 is critical date for set tiers on public lands who have not filed a notice of their occupancy of open public domain with the proper land office in Alaska, it was pointed out today by Regional Administrator Lowell M. Puckett, Bureau of Land Management. Un- der the provisions of a new law which became effective April 29, settlers on land must file their mo- tices of claim in the local land of- fices or, under certain conditions, not obtain rcedit for residence which they have maintained on the land.
 Homestead settlers who had filed their claims with the U. s. Commissioners office before April 29 have two years to refile such notices with the land office, but settlers under other laws who have not filed any type of appli- cation for the land were given 90 days, or until July 29. to file such notices.
 All settlers who have filed no application of any type with the land offices and have settled on the land since April 29 are re- minded that they have only 90 days from the date of settlement to record the notice of such settle ment with the land offices.
 Proper forms may be obtained from the respective land offices.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
Baruch Asks All Out Mobilization

WASHINGTON, P) = Ed e r statesman Bernard Baruch today called for all-out economic mobil- ization of the United States with quick freeze on prices, wages and rents.
 Events have left us no choice" !" he said. "We have to mobilize"
 Baruch, the governments mob- ilization advisor in two world wars. urged quick action in testi- mony prepared for the Senate banking committee.
 The Senators are weighing a bill to give President Truman linn ited wartime controls in the pres ent emergency. These would not include price control of any kind.
 Baruch's recommendations in- cluded-but went far beyond the Presidents requests. In his statement, Baruch referred to his former calls for economic mobil- ization. These led to differences between his and President Tru- man. Baruch has taken the posi- ton that the President was not doing enough for preparedness.
 "Our aim should be to organize the nation so that every factory and farm, every man, every dol lar, every bit of material can be put to use where is will strength en our defenses and fill the most essential needs first" Baruch told the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
Parole Denied To Rep. Thomas

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s. parole board refused to parole former Representative J. Parnel Thomas R.-N. J.) who is serving six to 18 months on conviction of padding his Congressional pay roll.
 As usual the board gave no rea- son when announcing it had re- jected Thomas parole application. He is serving his sentence in the Danbury (Conn.) federal correc- tional institution.
 Members noted, however, in re- sponse to inquiries, that in addi- ton to his prison term, Thomas was also fined $1O,OOO and that no arrangements for paying this have been made.
 The former Congressmen made a direct appeal to President Tru- man several weeks ago for Pres idential pardon which would can eel the remainder of his sentence and also delete the fine.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

emergency into opportunity
 The crisis developed Sunday when a drunk turned on all the water faucets, broke the light bulbs and then went to sleep.
 Water flooded the cell floors.
 When attendants were unable to locate a plumber, another prison CT volunteered to repair the clog ged sewer pump if he could have time deducted from his sentence. When that offer was rejected, the prisoner finally agreed to do the work if he could be transferred to the trusties' uptown jail.
 The offer was accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

SEATTLE (P)-James T. Swan son was asked in divorce court yesterday "Who was your sweet heart while you were in Alaska?"
 "No one," he replied.
 His wife's counsel then produc- ed letter written by Swanson when he was mining in Alaska last year. It said in part, ''can't wait until next time, I'll tell you all about my new honey. Is she streamlined!"
 Swanson guffawed.
 "That was no woman," he said. "That was my new dragline- $50,00O worth, and was I proud of her."
 He got the divorce.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
B. l.. M. Observes 4th Anniversary

The Bureau of Land Manage ment, with heritage of 138 years of service to the people of the na- ton, observes its fourth anniver- sary as one of the major conserv- ation agencies in the department o fthe Interior.
 Formed July 16, 1946, by con- solidation of two long-established Interior agencies - the General Land Office d812- and the Graz ing Service 1934)-the Bureau of Land Management has made not able progress in it's multiple man. agement progrems on some 500 million acres of public lands in the West, and in Alaska, Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman said.
 Simultaneously with the an- nouncement of the birthday of ELM, statistical report of Re- zion VII (Alask0 for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1850. was released by Lowell M. Puck cit, regional administrator at An chorage.
 During the fiscal year the Bur- eau's division of engineering ex- tended rectangular surveys over 47,830 acres of land. Dependent surveys covered 222O acres. Other special surveys included two hun dred forty-eight small tracts, Al townsite lots, 175 homesites, IS homesteads for settlement claim ants, one ared and manufacturing site, and two headquarters sites.
 Nearly 1000 Alaskan home steads, 991 to be exact, covering 117,190 acres are being held by entrymen who, theoretically at least, will proceed to patent them within the next few years, the re- gional administrator said. Of the total, 726 are in the Anchorage district, which includes the First and Third Judicial Divisions, and 265 are in the Fairbanks District.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
ExCOast Guard
 Needed for Reserve


 The Commander, 17th Coast Guard District, with headquarters in Juneau, has announced that former Coast Guard and Coast Guard Reserve enlisted personnel, including STARS, may now enlist in the Coast Guard Volunteer Re serve for inactive duty without physical examination other than visual examination by recruiting personnel for obvious physical de- fleets. Former Coast Guard and Coast Guard Reserve enlisted per- sonnel interested in enlisting in the Coast Guard Volunteer Re- serve for inactive duty should for ward their request for enlistment to the Commander, 17th C3st Guard District, Post Office Box 2991, Juneau, Alaska.
 Former Coast Guard and Coast Guard Reserve enlisted personnel interested in a a commission and who are now college graduates or those who through technical or prof e ssional knowledge have gained qualifications for a com- mission in the Coast Guard Vol unteer Reserve on inactive duty should make application for commission to the Commandant, U. s. Coast Guard, 1900 E Street, N. w., Washington, D. C. Enlist ment in the Volunteer Reserve will be advantageous in being considered for a commission.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

The famous Maestro couldn't decide whether to marry a very beautiful, but stupid girl or a gosh-awful looking female who was blessed with a beautiful voice. Finally-he decided to mar ry the soprano. The morning af- ter the ceremony, he woke up, took one look at his bride, and shreiked, "For Heavens sake, SING"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

Word has been received from MT. and Mrs. Chas. PennYcook htat they are now in Juneau where they plan to visit for a few days before going on to Sitka. Mrs. Pennycook stated that Char lie was feeling much better al- ready.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

Theer are $500 Boy Scout troops sponsored by the American Legion.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe

Mrs. Van e. wonders whether
the characteristics of her first hus-
band, long dead, will affect her
children by a second husband.
"Im a light blond" she explains,
when quite young, I married a
man from the south of Europe
dark complexion. black eyes and
hair. I bore him a son, who re-
sembles his father. although he
is not quite as dark. My husband
died a year later.
Now I'm considering a second
marriage, DIR. Popenoe, this time
to Scandinavian, a real towhead.
I'm sure I can be happy with him.
Both of us want children. : I am
upset by an aunt and several other
women.
"They tell me that if a woman
has child by one man. her whole
constitution absorbs the character
istics of that man. AS q result, her
children by any other man will
show this influence. In my case,
they say the influence Of my first
husband will carry over, so that
my children by this new blond
husband would nevertheless be
brunettes. They think this would
be embarrassing to both of us.
What do you think. DR.. Popenoe?"
I think it's nonsense, Mrs. Van e.
You have run up against a very
ancient superstition. Live stock
breeders often held this idea,
which is distinguished in scientific
literature by a technical name Of
Greek origin. telegony.
There's nothing to it, Mrs. Van
E. The study of heredity, during
the last few decades, leaves no
doubt that such an effect cannot
occur. You may marry this man
with the certainty that your first
husbands influence ended when
he died!
That does not mean that all
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Other new officers of the club
are Mrs. Ruth Fleming. first vice
president; Mrs. Neva Melton. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Lucille
Bush, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Coyle,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Wynafred Bowman. recording Sec
Eretary, and Mrs. Ruth Monaghan.
Miss Dorothy Plummer and Mrs.
Vera Miller, auditors.
Soroptimist Luncheon
Another meeting. of business
women in the area has been set
by the Soroptimist Club of WASH
ington for l pm. Wednesday at
the Willard Hotel.
The luncheon program will in
clude reports by Miss Mary v.
Judge and Mrs. Mary c. Hysong
on the convention of the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs
held in Seattle.
The meeting also will give rec
ognition to Miss Ella Werner, past
president of the Washington club
and recently elected treasurer Of
the federation. Miss Mary Bourke,
South Atlantic regional director,
will present regional news.
The Washington Soroptimist
Club received first prize for its
press book at the convention and
will have it on display at Wednes-
days meeting,
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Wonnen's Clubs
Professional Women to Hold First Dinner
OF Season at Blair Community House

Recently elected officers of the
Silver Spring Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will meet
with other members at the first
dinner meeting Of the new club
season to be held at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Jesup Blair COM
munity House. Business will in
clude formulation Of plans for the
years activities,
The honor guest of the evening
will be Miss jeanne Wyatt, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt
E11510 College View drive, Silver
Spring, who has been awarded a
5000 scholarship by the club.
The fund, set up by the club last
year as one of its philanthropic
projects, will be used by Miss
Wyatt for nurses training at Sib-
ley Hospital this fall. She is a
graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School.
Miss Geneva Olds. who has been
reelected president Of the group
for a second year. will report on
the convention Of the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs held this
summer in San Francisco. Her re-
port also will include the an
nouncement of committee chair
men for the coming year.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Filled
WthWeddinq


At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
n the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church Miss Mary Louise Jensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence G. Jensen, became the bride
of Mr.. Alan Barclay Taylor, son
of DIR. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Taylor of Arlington. The Rev.
Franklin B. Gillespie officiated.
Brondenburg -Gionnesehi
Miss Fosca Anne Gianneschi.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gianneschi, and Mr.. Malcolm l..
Brandenburg. son Of Mrs. Kath-
crime e. Brandenburg. we're mar
ried yesterday afternoon at S
O'Clock in st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. The Rev. Robert Lewis
ofticiated. The newlyweds will re-
side In Silver Spring.
Biermon- Hamburger
The marriage of Miss Irma
Belle Hamburger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Ham
burger, to Mr.. Daniel j. B. Bier
man. SON Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Biernnan and the late DR.. Morris
I. Bierman, took place in the
main ballroom Of Hotel 2400 yes
terday afternoon. Rabbi Solomon
Metz and Cantor Jacob Barkin
ofhciated.
Binder Paper
Miss Marian Paper, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Paper, be-
came the bride last evening of
Mr.. BENJAMIN Binder. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice H. Binder.
Rabbi Harry j. kaufman per-
formed the ceremony which was
held in the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue.
SoFgini- TenogIio
The Church Of st. Francis
Xavier was the scene Of the mar
rriage yesterday afternoon of Miss
Assunta Tenaglia, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolo Tenaglia, to
Mr.. Arnando Sorgini, son Of Mr..
and MRS. Giovanni Sorgini Of
New York. The Rev. Richard
Barron officiated. The couple will
live in Astoria, Long Island.
Serrc -Puliotti
The marriage of Miss Jennie
Maria Puliatti, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Puliatti, to Mr..
Alfred Eugene Sierra, son of Mrs.
Eugene Sierra and the late Mr.
Sierra Of Frostburg, Md, took
place yesterday in the Nativity
Catholic Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Thomas j. Grodavent. The new
lyweds will make their home in
Washington.
Lodovico-G Guerra
The Church of the Nativity was
the scene yesterday afternoon Of
the wedding of Miss Mary Ann
Guerra, daughter of Mrs. Roy T.
Lemerise. and Mr.. Lawrence
James De Lodovico, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicola De Lodovico.
The Rev. Walter ]. Norris off,
ciated.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Roderick Kiger to Mr.. Arnold
Wayne Hawks, who served on Gen.
Eisenhower's personal staff during
1914 and 1945 and is now mem
Der of the White House Office staff,
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jacob Kiger of
Alexandria. Mr.. Hawks is the son
of Mrs. Charles Wesley Hawks of
Galax, Va. and the late Mr..
Hawks. The wedding will take
place in early November.
Miss Kiger attended Longwood
College in Farmville,. Va. and was
graduated from the University of
North Carolina.
Mr.. Hawks went to the Univer-
sity of Louisville and George
Washington University. He served
with the Army during World War
II as major in the Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Emily
Post

The following situation Is one
that many kindly -intentioned
readers will recognize: II have a
telephone and some of my neigh
bors haven't bothered to get one
as long as so many of us would
have to be on the same line which,
ringing all day long. would dis
turb them. I know now I made a
mistake when I offered our tele-
phone to any one who needed it
in an emergency. My problem is
this: My neighbors came in any
time of day to make calls of no
Importance. I don't know how to
make them understand that I only
meant for them to make calls of
importance"
Explain to each one separately
the same thing-"In offering some
of you the use of my telephone !
didn't realize how many calls
would be made and the continual
calling on the telephone in my
house has become more than
can bear. I am going to have to
ask you, as well as the others, to
get your own telephone"
Smoking Hands With Celebrity
Dear Mrs. Post: Does a young
woman extend her hand first
when introduced to man not
much older than herself who is a
celebrity?
Answer: A woman always offers
her hand first even though the
man is celebrity.
Gift From Group
Dear Mrs. Post: When sending
a purse from the co-workers to
sick person, should the amount
contributed by each be listed?
There is no amount required so
some are giving more than others.
Answer: The names may be
listed individually of course, but
it would be in very bad taste to
add the amounts.
Would you like questions
anSUered about engagements?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
ansDer personal mail, but you
1Uill find her leafet, Ell, EN-
gagen1ents," Uery helpful. To
obtain copy, send 10 cents In
coin to her, clio The Epening
Star, P. o. Boz SO. Station G,
NeD York 19, N. Y.