davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-03
HELP MEN tcent.I
CARPENTERS, good

CARPENTERS, good framing and
trim men (both); close in; steady
work and good wages. Out 18th st.
to East West hwy. turn left and go
turn right l blk. SUPER-BUn.T
CARPENTER WANTED-Apply Dem
eron drive and Sherwood rd.. Silver
Spring, Md, across the street from
P3lszs PaNzoNE GrGzf after sshDG Dm psone Sss g.
CAR WASHERS, colored. to work in
auto laundry; extra men for week
ends. 3510 Ga. ave. NV. .
CASHIER, experienced. to handle
cash for service dept; in tse. Ford
leadership. Good salary, pleasant
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1871 Florida ave. NV; see Mr. Cert
Ter. a
CASHIER, part time. local references.
MICHIGAN DRUG, 1901 Michigan
ave. ne. 3
Casualty Insurance Manager
Large mortgage loan company desires
young man to manage its insurance
department; one with experience IN
writing all types of insurance risks,
including fire insurance. Applicant
must be able to work without assist
ance from any one and be capable
of increasing volume; branch or
home Office experience helpful; re-
muneration will be straight salary
with increases as volume grows;
starting salary will be commensu-
rate with experience. Box 1851,
Star. "A
CHEF, reliable and sober, seafood
specialist. Apply CLUB 81, 3105
Naylor I'd. Sc. a
CHEF, white: must be sober and re-
liable. Call EX. 2995 for appt. A
CLERK. K..TYPIsT. 21-30., accurate
with figures, experienced in credit
and collections for plumbing, heat
ing and general contracting office.
Reply in own handwriting, stating
qualifications and starting salary
expected. Box 51-J, Star. IS
CLERK-TYPIST, 81 to 25, some exp
and knowledge. of bookkeeping
preferred, but not essential; good
opport. with fast-moving organiZa-
ton. Call MR.. GEORGE, OR. 7764.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES tcent.)
ACHILLES CATSONIs. Attorney,
Bowen Building.

Bowen bttl0iHs-
Filed May Is. 1850; Harry M. Hull
UNITED STATES tprdisTR1cr COURT
for the District of Columbia.-John
B. Dodd, Plaintiff. VS., Aleta Shirley
Dodd, Defendant.-No. 1172-50.-
The object Of this suit is to obtain a
oVeGe Of erGety on motion ea 0t4 Of e. e.. psn
tifI. ii is this 18th day of May,
1850, ordered that the defendant
Aleta Shirley Dodd cause her ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive
curing after the day Of the FIRST
publication of this order: otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as
in case Of default. Provided, copy
of this order be published once a
We. week @ for three successive @ S.eor weeks IN IN
Isl EDWARD M cURRAN, judge.
Clerk, BY HELEN F. STRAUSS,
Deouty Clerk my20.27. .je3
EDWARD z. O'NEILL: Attorney.
Filed May sio 18Th 1asd ~ NJ HARRY NJ
UNITED STATES IS DISTRICT COURT
JoRIE ". W voN 1 + IRosENBERo, 1907
kARn kinors 5 st5sst vos RosESBERG Ras5n' aen
wood Springs. Colo. Defendant
Civil Action No. .1723-50.--The OBJ
lect of this suit is divorce q
vineulo matrimonii on the grounds
of voluntary separation for period
in excess. of five years. On motion
of the plaintiff. it is this 25th day
of May. 1850, ordered that the de-
fendant, Karl D. Won Rosenberg
cause his appearance to be sntcred
herein on or before. the fortieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day OF
the first publication OF this 1Ider;
ceeded with as in case Of default.
Provided. a copy of this order he
published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter. and The Evening
Star before said day (S.b Ed
WARD NJ. CURRAN. Judge. (Seal.)
Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk
BY HELEN F. STRAUSS. Deputy
Clerk. my27,je3, 10
Evening star., 1950-06-03

CLERK -TYPIST, experienced. with
knowledgs Of Bookkeeping: position
permanent: rsferences REQUIRED. Ap-
ply cLARK'S INC. 7oS l4th n.U.
CLERK for general once
work, with basic knowledge Of book
keeping, interesting position In
ladies speciality store. JOSEPH Il,
i HARRIS CO. is2t : st, n.vs -
CLERk-TfPIST, between ages 90 ana
So' S-day week of IS hours. good
salary, with opportunity for Ad-
vAneement. See Mr.. Bryce, . TO 4.
AMERICAN STANDARD LIFE IN
SURANCE CO., 1915 X St NV. --A
CLERK AND STENoGRAPHER. under
80 years, In real estate. insurance
and law once, attractive vorkinE
conditions. P. ]. WAL!SHE. INC.
Ills Eye st. NV, MA. 6A6S. --6
COMPANION for elderly laag; live I'm.
COMPANION AND HoUsEKEEPEn
For Jewish couple; live in; nice
environment; good salary. To. SbS9
COMPANION AM AND 0Hf. TfkAcnxk for
girl, Is; mildly spAStic; July and
August: knowledge Of physical thes-
apy and music preferred; nice home,
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; sood salary.
Box 1851, Star. -A
COOK, for nursing home In suburbs;
excellent opportunity; references.
FA. 0643 A
Evening star., 1950-06-03
CORSET SALESWOMAN

Excellent opportunity for good sales
woman to be trained as eorsettiere:
discount on purchases, free hospitali.
ration and other employe eenefitA.
Apply personnel once, bth floor,
GOIDENRERG'S
Evening star., 1950-06-03

PATENT ATTORNEY
Preferably all-around experience, in
Guiding brief writing and court work
communication. Box 492-K, Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
IaSualtY Insurance Manager

CASHIER, part time. local references.
MICHIGAN DRUG, 1901 Michigan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Montgomery Side|ights
ELSIE WHITE HAINES

were Messrs. Harry Blunt, Wash
ington, Worthington Dorsey, Hy-
attsville, William Blunt, Baltimore
County and Edward Hobbs. The
bride was gowned in sage-green
silk with white trimmings. $3.50
In Darnestown the correspondent
"Yolande" writes, Mr.. Ruby OAR
by of Williamsport, Miss Offutt of
Pennsylvania Mrs. Daisy Nourse
of Washington, Miss Rosa Mum
caster of Rockville and Prof. Marye
of Washington are the strangers
within our gates" at present.
Now remember this all happened
fifty years ago-but certainly the
names are still current in the
county.
The most important thing that
happened to the Sentinel during
the fifty years was it's sale in
1882 after two generations of the
Fields family had published it for
n years. 1t was set by hand all
those years and we must confess
that fewer mistakes are found in
those handset issues than appear in
the machine product of today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Homemakers
Corner
Plans For January

The Homemaker Club Program
for 1850 started out this year with
a change in it's general organiza-
ton. One-third of the clubs will
be met in January by the Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Edythe
Turner, one-third in February and
one-third of the 80 clubs in March.
The lesson the Agent will pro-
vide will be Selection of Pictures
for the Home" and will be study
of what to look for in good pic
lures. She has list of source
material where the Homemakers
can purchase reproductions of fine
prints at very nominal price.
This lesson will be followed by a
training school for Project Leaders
on how to renovate picture frames
and how to frame the new prints
correctly. Then, of course, there
will be the final hanging of the
picture in the home.
First Training School
The first training school of the
year will be given on Friday, Jan
uary 9th when one-half of the Pro-
iect Leaders will meet in the
Agents Office to have training in
Home Repairs under Guy Gienger,
Rural Engineer, and Miss Helen
Irene Smith, Home Management
Specialist, of the University of
Maryland. Both of these spec
ialists are very able and it will be
a privilege to be member of their
class.
Floor Finishes
On the 18th of January Mr..
Scheckelford, of one Of the floor
finishing companies, will meet with
the Home Demonstration Agent to
discuss plans for training school
on how to refnish floors. That
day they will visit homes and locate
the two homes where the demon
stration will be given.
Upholstery School
Under the new schedule it is
possible for the Home Agent to
take care of the Upholstery Train
ing School that was promised for
last year. Schools will be held at
the Agents Office on the 18th, 10th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05

and 23rd of January from 10 Am.
until A PM. This school is closed
as far as the chairs that are to
be worked upon but there is room
for few helpers, if they call at
once not over six.
Children's Clothing Kit
On the 25th of January the
Clothing Chairman, Mrs. Kenneth
King, and Miss Virginia McLuckie
will meet with the Children's
Clothing Kit Demonstrators, who
are to bring in the garments that
they made for the County Chill
drens Clothing Kit and to make
plans for the Childrens Clothing
School, which will be held February
7th land 18th under the direction
of Mrs. King and Miss McLuckie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Potomac Glen
HOmemakers
Plan. Busy Year

Extensive plans for the wear
were laid out by members of the
Potomac-Glen Homemakers Club
when they met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Russell Watkins, of
Potomac. Mrs. Irwin Fresch was
co-hostess. After distribution of
the 1850 yearbooks, there was dis
custom of the programs highlights.
Among plans for the year were
included a dinner to be given with
members husbands as guests; a
trip to the Art Gallery to view the
Australian Exhibit as we'll as to
the Flower Show at the National
Armory in March; participation in
the Country Gentlewoman's contest
in October, in which an article will
be submitted; and the making of
a toy by each member to be pre-
scented to hospitalized children next
Christmas.
Mrs. Henry w. Rampe, Beth
esda, Joined the club.
A donation was given to the
Christian Rural Overseas Program
and $40 CARE box was sent the
French family adopted by the club.
Mrs. William Robey, Welfare
Chairman, gave a gratifying re-
port on the clubs Christmas OPP
portunity.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, Home
Demonstration Agent, talked on
the selection of pictures for the
home and showed interesting
samples.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Baugh-
man announce the engagement of
their daughter Pamela Ruth to
James c. Kingsbury, of Washing
ton. Miss Baughman is a student
at George Washington University
and member of .Alph Omicron Pi
from Vanderbilt University.
Mr.. Kingsbury served with the
Navy during the war as a quarter
master. He will graduate from
George Washington in June with a
degree in Foreign Commerce.
The announcement was made De-
cember 80 at a dinner party at
"Gayfields," home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baughman near Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Medicine Bottles

Transparent tape put over the
labels on bottles and jars of clean
ing materials, cosmetics and medi-
clnes will keep the labels from
being ruined when liquid is spilled
or dripS over the edge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05

Italy is extremely short of fuel
and mineral resources. Before
World War II, this country i'm
ported more than five times as
much coal and nearly l20 times as
much crude oil as it produced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Removing Scum

To remove scum from jelly, soup.
or other food products that need
to be skinned, use fresh, clean
vegetable brush. After the first
skimming, rinse the brush and
skim again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Bill of Rights

Our Bill of Rights was adopted
four years after the Constitution,
but it was not ratified by Georgia,
Connecticut and Massachusetts un.
til $50 years later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Corn Borer Control

Good clean blowing of cornfields,
using coulters, jointers and wires
or trash shields, should destroy SO
to SO per cent of the corn borers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
2O-Count 'em-2O

Twenty types of grapes are used
in production of port wines in Port
ugal and as many as 10 may be
found in single vineyard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Pudding Flavor

Orange and lemon peels scaIded,
dried, and ground into a coarse
powder are excellent for flavorina
sauces. buildings. and cakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Christmas Tree Town

From Duluth each year go a
million or more little Christmas
trees, tops of useless stunted bog
spruce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Youthful Genius

Einstein first came into promin-
ence with his theory of relatively
when he was under 80 years of
age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
THYROID Drugs

Cows fed thyroid stimulating
drugs to increase milk production
will lose weight unless given extra
amounts of grain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
S9a ,o

In Stunlpy Point. N. c., village
Of 400 persons, there is one Re.
publican.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
DEPARTMENT Of Revenue

The proposed department of rev.
enue would administer all revenue
laws, collecting all moneys due the
state.
The state treasurer, under the
proposed reorganization, would
continue to have responsibility for
receiving, safekeeping and account
ing for cash and securities of the
state, and for issuing payroll
checks.
The primary function of the aud
itOr of accounts would be to in
sure that expenditures conform to
authorizations made and that mon
ey is spent in strict accordance
with appropriations of the legisla-
ture. The auditor would report to
the legislature rather than the
Governor.
The proposed department of ad.
ministrative services would serve
as a central agency Offering ser
vices needed by two or more Othel
/ departments. It's assignment
would include purchasing for al
state agencies, maintaining rec
Ords of all state property, person
mel administration, custody of stat
buildings in Dover, negotiation O
leases for rented space, operation
of the telephone switchboard, fur
nishing of central reproduction
mail and messenger service, an
operation of museums.
The proposed new department Q
military affairs would be heade
by the adjutant general, and woul
contain little more than the pres
ent national guard.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

ties, said the committee, should. be
enlarged so that he supergises and
coOrdinates, as authorized by the
governor, "all the staff and cen
trail service activities of the state
government, including specifically
those concerned with revenue and
taxation, budgeting, budgetary con-
troll, purchasing, accounting, fiscal
reporting, personnel administration
and other central administrative
services.
"The net effect of these changes
would be that the secretary of state
would supervise various depart
ments, but would directly head
only the corporation department,
where he now had and would con-
tinue to have a deputy in immedi-
ate charge"
No basic changes are suggested
in the Offices of attorney general
and state insurance commissioner
Fiscal agencies of the govern
ment would be overhauled in the
proposed reorganization.
A new department of finance
would be created. 1t would have
general management and control oi
the financial affairs of the state
and would maintain a central sys
TEN of accounting and fiscal re-
porting. It would perform curren
auditing of all cash and obligations
and would pre-audit all expendi
lures.
It would take over the pre-audit
ing functions of the auditor o
accounts, whose Office would TAX
responsibility for post auditing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

The proposed new department of
Public Safety would be one OF sew
eral departments which would take
over the work of a multiplicity of
agencies. In this case they would
include some or all of the duties
of the state athletic commission,
boat inspector, board of boiler
rules, liquor commission, state de-
tectives, and state highway depart
ment, and aeronautics commission.
The department would deal with
the prevention, suppression and in
vestigatiOn of crime; enforcement
of laws on weight speed and opera
ton of vehicles; inspection Of cars
and licensing of drivers; inspec-
ton of boats for hire, and of steam
/ boilers; control of boxing and
wrestling for profit; enforcement
of liquor laws; regulation of scales
and measures; and investigation Oi
aircraft accidents. Another func'
tion would be preparation of civil
defense plans.
A three-man board is suggested
to hear appeals in liquor cases anC
to pass upon rules and regula
tions.
Another group of agencies is or
ganized into the proposed Depart
ment of Agriculture and COnserva
ton, which would be responsible il
general for the conservation an
development Of physical resource
of the state. 1t would take owe
functions of the Water POllutiO
Commission, State Board Of Agri
culture, State Forestry Commits
: sion, Board of Game and Fis
Commissioners, Collector Of Oyste
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Revenue, Oyster Wardens, State
Park Commission, Commission Of
Shell Fisheries and Soil Conserva-
ton Commission.
The department would have a
seven-nlember board of conserva-
ton to make rules and regulations
on the general subjects covered by
the boards it would succeed, and
also to hear appeals.
The Department of Economic De-
velOpment is proposed as the new
agency to take over most of the
work of 10 existing agencies and
to have under it's wing the func-
tiOns of all the examining and Ii.
censing boards.
The department would in genera
be responsible for fostering the
orderly conduct and profitable
! prosecution of business, commerce
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Unit Reports On
Plans To Reorganize
State Government
toontinued from arst pageO


the operation of every agency of
the state government.
@It became increasingly obvious
during the course of the study, :"
said the committee, that the exec
utive branch has become exceed
ingly complex, unwieldly, and un-
manageable and that nothing short
of complete reorganization under
new and greatly simplified struc-
ture would be adequate to bring
about the objectives stated in the
resolution" under which the COM
mission was created.
The committee said the states
present 81 agencies counting the
five elected officers) would be ''tOO
many to leave hope for an ecOnom-
ieal government" even if Delaware
were one of the largest and most
populous states.
Burden on Taxpayers
with Delaware one of the small
est and least populous states, this
dispersion, accompanied by other
defects as noted later, adds an
unnecessary burden on the taxpay-
ers in two ways. 1t makes ex-
penditures high and it makes eff
fective services almost impossible.
In putting the count of present
permanent agencies of the execu.
tive branch at 81, including the five
elected officers, the committee pur,
pOsely excluded the lieutenant-gov
ernor, who is classed as a legisla
tive officer, and 10 agencies, whicl
are either temporary, advisory, O
deal only with individual cases.
The report states that the "de
Capitalization of authority amOni
approximately 100 agencies wit
little or no direct control by tn
Governor, leaves the executiv
branch without any adequate to
level management"
1t adds that "the executiv
branch of the state government
not responsive to the will of tn
Governor. Hence it cannot be eX
pected to remain responsive to tn
will of the people"
The committee declared that tn
fundamental purpose of the CON
mission is to redesign the machiT
cry Of the executive branch so q
to provide centralized authority
Staff Direction, Control
The report states that in add
ton to giving the Governor effe,
tive control over the executiI
branch, a good state organizatiC
structure must provide "staff dire
ton, a staff service and staff col
troll in the integratiOn of the va
iOus component parts of the execl
tive branch" and the operating al
staff agencies must be merged in
a small number of departments
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
9-The University Of Delaware.

9-The University of Delaware.
1O-The Delaware State College.
1.-THE Atlantic States Marine
Fisheries Commission.
Each of the II departments which !
would be created under the reor-
ganization plan would have a full
time director. In all except two
cases the directors would be ap-
pointed by the Governor, to serve
at his pleasure. In several of the
departments there would be boards,
appointed by the Governor for over
tapping terms. Their functions
would vary from department to de-
partment, but in no instance, ex-
cept in the fields of health, welfare
and education including higher ed
ucation, would they have any adj
ministrative responsibilities. The
exceptions would have administra-
tive actions limited to appointing
the executive heads of the agen-
cies.
The committee stated: "The pro-
posed plan of organization cOntem-
plated the elimination of a great
multiplicity of boards and commits
siOns which heretofore have been
entrusted with most of the respon-
sibility for the operation of the
state government" However, to
preserve for the state the contri-
buttons of services of liable, con-
scientious and interested citizens
the report suggests the use of ad-
visory committees as circumstances
require.
The changes proposed in the re-
port do not require amendment OF
the state constitution, although the
report does list four defects OF
secondary Importance" to which
exception could be taken from an
OrganizationaT standpoint.
! Secretary Of State
The committee points out that
Delaware is one of only sever
states in which the secretary Of
state is appointed by the governor
and that the constitution make:
this Office next in line, after The
lieutenant governor, as the success
sOr to the governor.
"By reason of the Importance at
tached to the Office of the secre
tary of state as second in line o
succession to the gOvernOrship
there is good reascn to build /;
stronger structure utilizing thi
Office as the keystone" the com
mittee says.
/. In effect, the committee suggest
! that the secretary of state becom
a deputy to the governor. His du
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

industry, the arts and the profess
siOns, and for the prevention and
suppression Of fraudulent and other
detrimental practices that would
tend to interfere with such orderly
conduct"
All the professional examining
and licensing boards would be con-
tinued under the department, ex-
cept that the medical boards would
be merged.
Department Of Labor
The new Department of Labor
would perform most functions Of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, the Labor Commission
and the Industrial Accident Board.
The Department of Highways
would be responsible for construc-
/ ton and maintenance of public
Continued on page is)