davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17

PAINTERS
Alexandria, Va. Job located on Mon
ticello blvd. "a blk; from Russell rd.;
experienced men. Report to MR..
PENDER on job. is
PARKING ATTENDANTS, over Is
yrs; experience required; regular
Apply PAR PSfRskiNd ING 157t LOT. 18Th sSs Eng snq Z
rARrss Ar s'Wi MAN, Ford, exper. 'nas neess-
HIMER & PALMER. NC. sl1o
resistersd: full-time
sen TFroS sSs saalEEY EEYEgD gDly f4do 6 iath
PaARMAc1sr, HI RRMixAic1sr registered, for TnI leIiet
work. Apply MERIDIAN HILL DRUG
STORE in the Meridian Hill Hotel
plAsTRRRnfmRs iissT m Csl Sblti in person ls
Kent KEN v village Ma shopping center. Lsnd-
PLAsTERERs-colored. 1st-class me
chanics only. Long Job. 7th and
Madison SITS. ne. ga
PLUMBER-Experien drain man to
operate drain business, D. c. permit
Sssia1y ss9ay q a1d n o commission sn Can T5u' Tu'
PLUMBERS t25. mechanics with
tools and transportation; new house
work in Silver Spring area; only
mechanics need apply. Call GEO.
M. JOHNSON, Ashton 3705, ewes.
rSLfsRfR. q SSaeay' experienced, for -na large
Pontiac automobile dealer. Must Be
honest, sober and furnish refer
ences; paid vacation and hospitali-
cation insurance. Apply Mrs. Thom-
as. MCKEE PONTIAC, 1928 l. st. NV.
PORTER for stock work and de-
livery IN liquor store: drivers IL
cense required: good references;
perm. job. good salary. Do not
phone. CENTRAL. 5ls 9th st. NV.
PORTFR-A Auto sales showroom. Ap-
ply REDS KAISER-FRAZER. "a H
st. ne. 10
PORTER. coloreo; alternate shifts:
cHAsE PHARMAcY. ARM 'sfee Wo. $500. oAs
PORTER, experienced only, day work.
Cal after 1 pm wILLER DRUG.
1888 Goth st. NV. lis
PORTER. for work in manufacturing
plant. Steady work; free hospitali-
zation and vacation with pay. Apply
Bethesda.
PORTERS-For work IN large down.
town Pontiac delearship. Must be
honest sober and furnish references.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
HELP WOMEN tcont. }

CASHIER, experienced handling MGR
cash register; must be good at fig.
ures; excellent salary. EISEMAN'S,
r at 18th NV is
Evening star., 1951-04-17
DRIVER-SAT ,ESMAN

DRIVEN-SALESMAN
Retail Ice cream vending route: 2
day week; excellent opportunity for
the right man. Apply to
pm. No phone calls.
Jack 8Z Jill Ice Cream Co.
ell Second st. NE.
DRUG CLERK, full or part time,
Must be exper., good sal. and COM,
hrs. arranged. Apply In person
DRUG CLERK. experienced; must
have local refs. 6-day week, no
evenings. $50 week. Box 12-A, Star.
man, exper. not rec Apply after
2 pm. REGAL ELECTRIC. 3609
Ga. ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-04-17
HELPERS
INSURANCE SALESMAN

A nationally known company
has openings for Q live-wire
men to sell accident, health
and disqualification. We offer
sales training, top commissions
and permanent association
with US In the general insur-
snce neld. For appointment
phone ma. 1892.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

HELP MEk tcont.l

DIsHWASHER and kit. man. eYner
refs. BASINS. 1920 Pa. ave. NV
DRIVERS, PARCEL DE.
LIVERY, PREVIOUS S
PARCEL DELIVERY
EXPE ERIENCE RE
@ u r ED. PPLY
WASHINGTON DELIV.
ERIES, REAR 1929 r. I,
AVE, MT. RAINIER,
MD.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
TRUCK DRIVER

TRUCK DRIVER
We have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who is neat in
years Of age; W Previous experience ICE
and D. c. permit required: must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition to salary. generous company
benefits will be provided. Apply
Personnel. Room sos. Open week.
days. S:30-6 and Sat. 81. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Meeting at Goose Creek Grange
By Solange Strong

A NYBODY who thinks buSi-
IA ness and pleasure don't
mix should look in on a pot
luck supper at the Goose Greek
Grange. Scrubbed up after a
hard days work cutting hay
or dipping sheep. the farmer
settles down to a big home
cooked meal. vital shop talk
with his neighbors and prob
ably an improving lecture on
practical agriculture - topped
of by a few hours square
dancing.
Now part of the National
Grange. a farmers fraternity
with fancy ritual organized
back in Reconstruction days.
the Goose Greek group reflects
a tradition extending far be-
yond the Civil War. Many OF
its 60-odd members are de-
scended from English Quakers
who first turned up the soil
around Lincoln. Va, some 200
years ago. and in many cases
their farms have passed from
father to son for generations.
Before the days Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture and
All Clubs. they engaged to
their great profit in revolu-
tionary soil conservation meth
ods Incorporating the lining.
manuring and crop rotation Of
best modern practice. First
publici2ed In 1903 by a Lou
doun County neighbor, John A.
Binns. in a little tract entitled
"A Treatise on Practical Farm
ing" their secrets became
widely known as the Loudoun
System. Thomas Jefferson was
so impressed with the volume
that he wrote the English
Board Of Agriculture about it,
and a first edition is preserved
among his books in the Lii
brary of Congress. Its influence
was Nation wide, and its pro-
mulgators made Loudoun one
of the most productive spots
in the United States at a time
when other parts Of the South
were fast eroding.
These early settlers. however.
considered farming not only a
scientific operation from which
Evening star., 1951-09-16

tenderloin to chocolate cake,
the men discuss herds and crops
while the women swap child
talk and recipes.
Worthy Master Howard
Sprague. a dairy farmer. says:
In the old days, you used to
have to own and farm at least
five acres to be a member but
now anybody really interested
in agriculture can join. We've
got county agents, lady home
demonstrators, milk testers and
storekeeperS, as well as people
actually raising crops or stock
for a living"
All ages are represented. and
full voting membership is ex-
tended to both Sexes-a radical
innovation when the National
Grange was chartered in 1867.
There are plenty Of bobby
soxers to help keep in check
younger members still in dia-
pers. because If you're going to
be a farmer or a farmers wife,
you can't start learning too
early.
Home economics. youth prof.
ects and civic problems rank
equally with information on
pest control and better hog
pen building as study subjects.
All devolve on Mrs. Harold
Castleman. who as official lee
turer must arrange for enter
tainment and instruction
throughout the year. These
have included spelling bees.
dancing. "singspirations," spe-
cial speakers and instructive
visits to neighboring projects.
Present aims of the 800, 900
national members center on
preserving the family-sized
farm. operating Independently
through cooperative marketing
associations. Farmers, they in
sist, are not just the men who
bale hay and milk cows; they
also are the women who can
and freeze vegetables. bake pies
and make living room drapeS.
and the sons and daughters
who dance, watch television and
learn eventually to take their
parents places living and
working In the country, and
loving it.!
Evening star., 1951-09-16

a livelihood was to be ex-
tracted. but a way Of life. To-
day the Goose Greek Grange
feels the same. It conveneS
twice monthly in the old Quak-
er Meeting House in Lincoln
for eats. fun. social uplift and
an exchange Of practical in
formation. Each family con-
tributes a tasty dish to the big
setup in the midst of the pews.
and helping themselves to
everything from homegrown
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

tions and gag lines on their radio
programs and their current tele-
vision show. Despite this, their
home life is strictly their own;
never open to public inspection
nor criticism. fH
Actually, George and Oracle
have been one of the entertain
ment worlds happiest married
couples, so they can afford to joke
about it. They have confidence in
each other, and share real and
deep affection.
During the years that their pro-
fessional life was occupied princi-
pally by radio activities, Oracle
left most of the detail work to
George and his staff of writers
and assistants. She seldom came
near the station except for re-
hearsals and broadcasts. 8
BUT TELEVISION has changed
that routine and, if possible, has
drawn George and Oracle closer
together. BY the obvious demands
of the medium they study their
scripts together at home, and re-
hearse their dialogue and bits of
stage business in their own living
room for several days before they
are called to Columbia studios in
Hollywood to do the same thing in
the synthetic Burns and Allen
house in Studio A.
Being precisionist, Oracle has
her dialogue down pat by the time
the first rehearsal is called.
George, too, has his monologues
and other scenes pretty well in
hand. However, Georges comedy
mind is more flexible than that of
his wife and stage partner, and
he is wont to change his Cor 9TH
ers') gag lines as the mood strikes
him.
Oracle is quick to admit that
Georges last-minute interpretations
are usually for the best, but she
is just as quick to call the turn
if she thinks his changes in lines
or situations are much too show
wise for public consumption.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
SPORTS
Jews Ia Sports
There's No Room in Sports
For Bias, Says Greenberg
By Bill Wolf
(Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphie
q ess ~ Agency, Inc.) ssgRssEs

q ess osk Agency, lncD sfRssee
SPORTS FANS and everyone
else opposed to racial or religious
discrimination will be glad to hear
Of recent statement by one of
baseball's greats, Hank Gfeenberg.
The manager Of the Cleveland IN
dams says there is no room for
bigots in sports. And he doesn't
mince words. W - 3'7'-
Hank puts it this way: eve in
Cleveland have adopted the motto
that ability counts, not race, color
or creed. 1t is only natural, there
fore, that the Cleveland Indians
lead the way by Judging players
on performance only. Our daily
lineup includes two Irishf1en, an
Englishrnan, a Scotsman, and two
Mexicans, Protestants, Catholics
and Jews, Negroes, and Whites,
and all Americans who work and
play together in perfect harmony.
This speaks for itself"
y
THIS WEEK is a good time to
pay tribute to couple of basket
ball players from Columbia Uni
versity who are hitting their stride
this year. Bob Reiss and Al Stein,
both juniors, have scored S42
points between them. Reiss halls
from Brooklyn, Stein from Phila-
delphia, where he went to Over
brook High and made the city's
championship cage team in 1947.
Reiss, a six-foot-two forward,
was the seasons second highest
scorer for Columbia up through
the game against Cornell. His inn
pressive total stood at 205. Stein,
a small guard with a good set shot,
stood as the teams fourth highest
point-maker with 1877.
Incidentally, the Coy r-old
sharpshooters get along as we'll off
the court as on. They're room
mates and good pals.
Another top scoring combina-
tion are Hy Butler and Sammy
Lavitt of the Cleveland Barons
hockey team. They're scoring high
for defensive players. In fact,
they've set an all-time record for
defensive scoring in the American
Hockey League and they're due
for all-league honors. Butler has
shown that, without question, he's
good enough for the National
League. But, not interested, says
Butler. He likes the set-up with
the Barons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Bieqels Wed 80 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Biegel of
2209 N. E Edgemer ere celebrated
their SSth wedding anniversary
last Monday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
All Are Urged TO Get
x-Ray During Survey

Urging everyone Is years OF
age and over to have a free chest
X-ray, J. H. Brahm, president OF
the Maricopa County Chest X-Ray
Survey, Inc, this week explained
that ''it's the X-ray picture that
proves you're free from tubercu-
losis."
cts a picture that brings you
peace of mind = the comfort and
security that comes from knowing
an inside story of your health, "
he said.
"And if you should be one of
those who have active tuberculosis
without knowing it, your chest x
ray probably will detect it in its
early stages and point the way
to prompt, effective treatment"
25O,OO0 Is Goal
The local survey, largest of its
kind ever held in Arizona, plans
to x-ray 100000 people. x-ray
machines are being placed in
neighborhood centers for sched-
uled periods of time throughout
the entire county and then moved
to other locations. The survey con,
tinues through April 81.
B'nai Birth is cooperating with
many other civic organizations in
the X-ray drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Wise Downs Berney
AZA in SoffbuH Tilt

Jerry KRISTEN pi C h e d the
Stephen S. Wise chapter of AZA
to an 8-4 victory over the Leo
S. Berney group at the Encanto
softball diamond Sunday, Feb. 25.
1t was the first of two-out-of-
three series played to determine
who will represent Phoenix AZA
at the mountain regional conven-
ton March % in Tucson.
Sharp Unfolding n a b | e d the
victors to execute three double
plays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
SoftbaII Tourney Is
Planned by Center

A Jewish community intramural
softball tournament was being or
ganized this week by the Jewish
Center.
Teams are planned by the Beth
Israeli and Beth Ell Mems Clubs,
both units of AZA, the Singletons
and the Center itself. A meeting
of representatives of the teams
will be called in the near future
and details announced afterward.
Morton Kirsch, president of the
Center's Jewish Young Adult
Club, is heading up the organiza-
tion.
Anyone interested should con-
tact Mrs. Edith Baum, activities
director at the Center, 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

HOLLYWOOD George Burns
and Oracle Allen recently lcele-
hrated their 25th wedding ami
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

Don r. Sheldon, superintendent
of Prescott schools and president
of the Arizona Society for Grip
pied Children, announced this
week the start of the larg est
Easter Seal mailing ever conduct
ed by the society.
Sheldon said that upwards of
100000 Arizona families will re-
ceive a letter of appeal from theA
local county chapter of the So
ciety for Crippled Children.
"The larger mailing" Sheldon
stated, "is necessitated because of
the urgent need for greater funds
with which to carry on the pro-
grams for Arizona's crippl d
children"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

versary with a
quiet party Civ
en- for cl 0 S e
friends at their
home in Bever-
ly Hills.
Their d e v O.
ton to one an
o t h e r as hus-
band and wife
has given rise
to many of the
hilarious situa-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Our Film Folk
TV DraUine
Burns, Allen
EUen Closer
By Leon Guf+erman

(Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
e2 8st. Agency lnc.l sssK 2slss
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
HospifoI Open TO All

MINNEAPOLIS-(JTA) The
Jewish community here celebrated
the opening of Mt. Sinai Hospital,
a 2OO-bed institution constructed
at cost of $4,000, 900. The in
stitution, which will operate with
no restrictions on race, religion or
color, is described as one of the
most modern and advanced hospi-
tails in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
Notice of Hearing

A public hearing swill be held
in the office of The Mayor and
Council of Rockville, 10 Com
merce Lane, at $50 PM. on We'd
nesday, January 16, 1862, on the
application of Estelle R. Hartley,
seeking the assent of the Mayor
and Council of Rockville to the
use of property known as Com
merce Street 1914 feet" Rock
vile, Maryland, improved by
premises No. 218 West Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville, Maryland,
as four family dwelling units, in
accordance with the provisions of
Section III, A, subsection "a, of
the Rockville Zoning Ordinance,
1881, as amended.
Mayor and Council of
Rockville.
By: Sara A. Mortimer,
648 Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
NOTICE OF HEARING
Mayor and Council of Rockville, Maryland

hearing will be held the 18th day January 1852 500
PM in the Office of The Mayor Council Rockville for the
of all located the Rocand Subdivision
County, Rockville Maryland The hearing to be held for the
of allowing the said property their thoughts
Mayor Council Rockville with
ton and Installation of Water and Sewer Mains the Roand Subd
von Section One Rockville Maryland Subject final authorization
by the Mayor and Council Rockville the calls for the
construction of said public estimated
cents 20 front foot annually for and
(20 front foot annually main Duration of Assessment
be thirty The public will be installation
inch eight inch Water Main valves and
fire hydrant and eight inch Gotta Sewer Main and
manhoe 1t is also the following which
will be specially benefited by the improvements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of these proceedings
is to secure foreclosure of all rights
of redemption in the following de-
scribed property and lands and
premises situate in the Second
Election District, Montgomery
County, Maryland, sold by the Col
lector of State and County Taxes
for the County of Montgomery,
State of Maryland, to Paul L. Bur-
dette.
The said lands and premises be-
ing all that piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the Sec
ond Election District of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, which is de-
scribed on the Collectors Tax Roll
of said County as 81 A 80 P. Liber
ia. 9-421 Lot mr.. Boyd, which
lands and premises described as
aforesaid are the same lands and
premises described in a deed from
George w. Kinder and Katie A.
Kinder, his wife. to John E. Win
chell, dated the 18th day of April,
AID. 1888, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of said
County in Liber ia. No. 9, folios
421 etc; said lands and premises
being assessed in the name of John
f. Winchell and brother on the
Assessment Records of said
County.
The Bill of Complaint, among
other things, in substance states
that the amount necessary for the
redemption of said lands and prem
Uses has not been paid, although
more than a year and a day from
the date of said sale has expired.
1T IS THEREUPON, this 18th
day of December AID. 1851 by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as a Court of
Equity, Ordered that notice be
given by the insertion of copy of
this Order in some newspaper hav-
ing a general circulation in said
Montgomery County once a week
for four successive weeks, before
the 21st day of January AID.
1862, warning the said The Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City; the
said James H. Cramer and Rather
inc C. Winebrenner, Administra-
tors of the Personal Estate Of
Noah f. Cramer, deceased, and the
said John E. Winchell; and all 9th
err persons having or claiming to
have any interest in the above
described property and all per-
sons interested in said, property
to be and appear in this Court by
the 10Th day of February AID.
1862, and redeem the said property
described, or answer the Bill of
Complaint, or thereafter, final
decree will be rendered foreclosing
all rights of redemption in the
property, and vesting in the plain
tiff a title free and clear of all
encumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
! Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 652
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
NOTICE OF HEARING
Mayor and Council of Rockville, Maryland

hearing will be held the 10th day of January 1852 at S15
the Office of The Mayor Council Rockville for the
f all located in the first section of Geeraes Addition to
Twin Rockville Maryland The hearing be held for the
allowing said property make their thoughts
the Mayor and Council of Rockville with reference Con-
Installation Mains the section
Geeraers Addition TwinBroo Rockville Maryland Subject
final authorization by the Mayor Council of Rockville the
calls for the construction of said public improvement est
twenty annually
twenty annually main
Duration of Assessment be thirty The public improvement
will be installation of six inch and eight inch Cast Iron Water Main
necessary hydran eight inch
Sewer Main manho 1t also proposed to the
Following properties which will be specially benefited by the
improvements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27

day of February, 1852, and redeem
the properties described above, or
answer the Bill; or thereafter a
final decree will be rendered fore
closing all rights of redemption in
the property and vesting in the
Plaintiffs a title free and clear OF
all encumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk. COL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
John E. Oxley, Solicitor
Rockville, Md.

John E. Oxley, Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND, SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY
PAUL L. BURDETTE,
Germantown, Maryland,
Plaintiff
JOHN E. WINCHELL
Address unknown
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTO-
MAC TELEPH PHONE COM
PANY OF BALTIMORE CITY,
a Corporation
10 West Montgomery Street,
Rockville, Nd.
JAMES H. CRAMER and KATH-
ERNIE C. WINEBRENNER,
Administrators of the Personal
Estate of Noah E. Cramer, late
of Frederick County, deceased,
Court Square, Frederick, Mary
land
and
ALL PERSONS having or claim
ing to have any interest in the
property situate, lying and be-
ing in Montgomery County,
Maryland, which is described in
substantially the same form as
the description which appears on
the record of the Office of Col
lector of Taxes, to wit, 81 A 80
P. Liber ia. 9-421 Lot mr..
Boyd"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-27
Equity No. 1850
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the fol-
lowing properties in Montgomery
County, Maryland, sold by the Col