davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10

ATLAS, 1920 N. 7. AVE.
secy'G stenos. typists. bkprs. recpt..
typists. ais clerks, payroll clerks
bkpg. inch: opgs: Many others.
142o N. 7. RE. NV RIM. 500
Evening star., 1951-07-10
CAR HOPS


l "a H ST. NV. No Phone Calls 10
CAR POLISHER for well-established
organization; pleasant working con-
dltlons, good salary. permanent; ex-
peTience necessary. See Mr.. McAbee.
TEMPLE MOTOR CO., 1912 Di-
agonal I'd, Alex. Va. 10
CARPENTER, first class, with car:
must know remodeling; preferably
one who can do small Jobs OF cement
and brick work; good wages. Call
CHI 693S. 10
CARPENTER-First class; frame and
trim; residential work; $3.50 per
hour. OR. 31l6 after pm.
CARPENTERS wanted. Apply 1868
Upton st, NV. III
CARPENTERS-6 all-around men
needed at once; top pay. Report s
am. Fri, Sat. or Mon. to MR..
DETAMORE at 1104 Vermont ave.
NV. 3rd floor. Ill
CARPENTERS for framing work; Job
gust. starting; Hampden lane and
Lambeth I'd, Bethesda. -I2
experienced only, long
housing job. South 7th ST., and s.
Highland ST., Arl., see SAM. --l2
mechanics only; report
to 5000 Winnette rd.. 2 blocks of
Western ave. on Md side -I6
Evening star., 1951-07-10
FRANCIS J. KELLY. Attorney.

haNIIo >. hELL1, attorney.
Munsey Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 77723, Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice F.:
That the, subscribers of the State Of
Maryland have obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Edmund Sewall Simp-
son, late Of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscribers. on or be-
fore the 18th day of November. AID.
1851. otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under our hands this
goth day Of June. 1851. WALTER
R. SIMPSON, 1890 Overlook Rd..
Brookdale. Md. MURRAY s. SIMP-
SON. 40 Hillburne Way. Kenwood,
Nd; lSeaD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of
the Probate Court ie26,jy3.10.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
ARCADE
SUNSHINE

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-07-10
DRIVER

Colored. must know city, not mind
Evening star., 1951-07-10
AUTO METAL MAN

AUTO METAL MAN
Fine opportunity for experienced man
to earn top money, 81 day wk.
@ cHEvRonEiT Nc, S5nie ssrd saohkMAS ana n sts'
NV. Phone MI. 1916. Ii
AUTO PAINTERS HELPER. experi-
enced only. Ask for Mr.. Patterson,
RON PONTIAC, INC, 1920 Wis
i9Ps,s oTf; BethsTaa PHRTs M
perience desired, 5-day week. Mr.
Gust, HILL AND TIBBETTs, lila
AUTo PARTS MAN, aggressive, young,
Ford experience desirable but not
necessary; excellent future in Ford
truck parts parts 2oo1 w. Va. ave. ne,
LA. 5000. -l2
AUTO PARTS MAN
for man with some ex-
per1ence in parts counter work. GIN
preferred. Working conditions are
benefits, paid vacation, time and hall
Lord,
ADDISON CHEVROLET.
18th AND FLA. AVE. NV.
AUTO. RADIO INSTALLATION MAN.
must be experienced, refs. required
Excellent salary and company bene-
fits. Apply MANHATTAN AUTO. g.
RADIO CO. 1905 7th st. NV. -16
AUTO RADIO MAN
Experienced auto radio service man;
must be able to make estimates:
will have complete charge of radio
dept; 5l2-day week: vacation with
pay. Contact Mr.. Koustenis. AD-
OLSON CHEVROLET, 14th and Fla.
ave. NV, -15
AUTO statesmen, no experience
needed: we show you how to sell
cars; an excellent opportunity. for
any. one with. sales ability: hard
work and willingness to learn will
MI. Ed Dove after am, .COVING-
TON MOTOR CO., 1901 Wis. ave,
Bethesda. Md. Ia
BAKER
EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE
WHITE MAN FOR BREAD AND
ROLLS. EXCELLENT WORKING
CONDITIONS. FREE HOSPITAL
zATION AND OTHER EMPLOYE
BENEFITS.
HOTEL STATLER
10th AND K SITS. NV. 10
BAKER
White, for night work. one with all
around bake-shop experience; good
starting salary. meals and linens
furnished, insurance and paid vaca-
Evening star., 1951-03-16

signed the import license for those
things" M. Dubonnet said.
M. Dubonnet's lawyer said Mrs.
Spreckels wasn't home when the
household goods arrived, and that
M. Dubonnet signed her name to
the papers. The lawyer said no
fraud was involved, but that such
signing violates a technicality of
French law.
M. DubCnnet was charged with
illegally signing another persons
name. The case is due to be
heard April IL. Mrs. Spreckels
is said to be in Rome.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 16-One of Amer
icas richest women and one of
Frances wealthiest men got into
g legal tangle yesterday over a
refrigerator and a washing ma
chine.
Sugar HeireSS Mrs. Dorothy
Spreckles. who has a residence in
San Francisco. sued her eX-fiance,
Andre Dubonnet. SO, of the famed
French Ap2ritif family, for having
allegedly signed her name illegally.
NJ Dubonnet said he was en-
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Indian Communists Lose Second Appeal for Life

They were arrested in Septem-
Der of 1948 during the police
action" to bring Hyderabad" into
the Indian nation. They wore
charged with numbering four per-
sons during Communist-le
assault.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Mar. 10
India Supreme Court today re-
jected for the second time an ap-
peal by II Communists, most of
them in their teens, to escape The
gallowS.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Mrs. Spreekes Sues Fonee For SIGNING Her Nome Illegally

gagged to Mrs. Spreckles and that
they recently broke up. While
engaged, he said, they imported an
American electric iceboX, wash
ing machine and few other
Evening star., 1951-03-16

household goods worth a total of
$1,5OO."
Nov that our engagement is
broken, Mrs. Spreckels wants re-
venge by suing me because I
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

An electric motor is probably one
of the cheapest 'hired hands" on
the farm.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
County Chairmen Named For
1852 I.F.YIE. Fund Drive

Chairmen have been appointed in
all three counties for the All
Clubs drive to collect money for
the 1852 International Farm Youth
Exchange Program.
They are: New Castle - Mrs
Jackie Davis johnson, 81 Center
St., Newark; Kent-Gene Short
Smyrna; and Sussex-John Hast
ings, Bridgeville. These people will
collect the contributions from their
county clubs.
The Home Demonstration Clubs
have already started their drive for
the IFYE program, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Edwin p. Neilan,,
Bear, former state citizenship
chairman for the clubs.
So far, thirty-one Home Demon
stration Clubs and six All Clubs
have contributed $340 towards the
5000 goaL
Helen, Samendinger, last years
IFYE delegate, is still available for
talks. If you would like to have
her during January, write to the
Editorial Office, Agricultural Elk
tension Service, Box $50, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
Barn Ventilation Tailored
To Fit Cows News

1t is now possible to design dairy
barn ventilation that fits the needs
of the animals, a u. S. Department
of Agriculture engineer says.
Summing up three years of re-
search, the engineer says that lab
oratory measurements have given
ratios of heat production to MOST
ure production at inside tempera-
lures from 8 to 100 degrees Fair
enheit. These ratios can be used
in designing ventilation systems
for any barn, when either the total
heat or moisture production is
known.
The research men found that
much of the heat that COWS give
off goes to evaporate moisture
from bedding, gutter, and stall sur
faces. This means that frequent
bedding changes, and cleaning gut
tiers and stalls often can cut down
on the ventilation needed.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
SATURDAY, DEC. 10Th, 1851

At IL O'clock A. M, Sharp,
Rain or Shine
The following personal property to-
wit:
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
Standardizing Farm Buildings
Would Cut Costs

Standardizing building sizes
would give farmers lower-cost,
more flexible structures, an archi-
tect told the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers this month.
He said that standardization would
insure greater building economy,
because more stock sizes" of ma
terials could be used. This would
mean less labor and handling.
other advantages of farm build
ing standardization, said the u. s..
D. A. architect. include greater
buildings could be de-
signed for many uses, rather than
just one or only a few. Fewer
buildings would become obsolete
because of changes in types or
methods of farming, and the work
of designing would be greatly re-
duced.
]. Robert Dodge, the architect,
cited the progress in standardizing
building materials such as concrete
blocks, tile, doors, and windows, as
a hopeful sign. The next step, he
says, must come in standardizing
dimensions, width, height, and roof
size and shape. Some has been
done, through the farm buildings
plan services, carried on by the U.
S. D. A. and the state universities.
Both Northeastern and Southern
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

The 1852 Farm and Home Week
at the University of Delaware will
be January 20 to February l, 1852.
Start planning now to go, and take
carload of your neighbors. Ses-
sions will include talks on dairy
ing; egg, turkey, and broiler pro-
duction; tomatoes, corn, fruit and
vegetable production; and daily
programs ON home economics.
Home economics programs feature
trends in home furnishings, family
life, citizenship, foods, and cloth
ing.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
8 Good WORK HORSES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc
Will work single or double.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc.
III. Farmall tractor on rubber, in
LIST class shape, with cultivators
and 12-inch bottom pillow; tractor
moving machine, only l year old;
new 8-foot David Bradley tractor
disc, B. John Deere tractor on rub
Der, good condition, with cultiva-
tors and 12-inch bottom pillow; 2
rubber-tire farm wagons, new last
year; ontario 12-spout grain drill,
good shape; iron roller, drag board
2 riding cultivators, new grass
seeder, iron-wheel low wagon, 2
farm wagons, 2 wheat binders, s.
foot cut, forking condition; good
dump hay rake, good New Idea
manure spreader and Mccormick
Deering manure spreader, 2-horse
mower, dump corn cutter, John
Deere corn planter with fertilizer
attachments; 2-section spring tooth
harrow, 3-section drag harrow, 2
riding plows, good 2-horse walking
pillow, 3-horse plow, lot of harness,
collars, brides, shovels, forks tools,
double and single trees, so tomato
baskets, 1000 bales clover and Les
pedeza Hay, lot of old iron, and
other things too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS OASH-Day of Sale
WOODALL HUSFELT
j. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Clerk
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

The u. S. D. A. points out the
job ventilation system has to do
changes with the barn conditions.
The number of cattle, their weight
and size, the amount of feed they
eat, and the amount of milk they
give all effect the heat and moist
ure that must be removed by ven
tilation.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

states have standardized Prov
stanchion barn plans at "a, SO, and
S8 feet. These plans include diff
ferent inside arrangements and al
low either frame or masonry con-
struction. Some work has also
been done on corn cribs, but more
is needed on all types of farm
buildings, Dodge feels.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
Is HEAD OF CATTLE

Consisting of 10 Head of Mich
Cows, ranging in age from 8 to 6
years old. A Heifers, months to 2
years old. Holstein Bull, years
old. All are T. b. tested and an
accredited herd.
MILKING EQUIPMENT-David
Bradley PUNT milking machine,
one year old; Esco 4-can milk cool
er, good condition; 10 milk cans,
p strainers, buckets.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, JAN. "a, 1852

Having sold farm will sell so
Milk Cows and bred Heifers, Herd
Bull, 2 Horses, 10 Sows, 100 Pigs
and Shoats, Tractors, 2 forage
Harvester Outfits, Self Unloading
Wagons, PTO, 2 Hydraulic Dump
Wagons, Baler, Combine, Pickers,
etc. Also 1 SHAW Riding Tractor.
c. STANLEY SHORT, Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

Join the new Delaware Hi-Lo
Egg Club. Aim at $50 eggs per
hen per year, and Is percent or
less mortality. See your county
agricultural agent.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

Take care to buy Defense Saw
ings Bonds and some day they will
take care of you.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming, I will sell my entire lot of
Stock and Farming Implements, on
the Frank Attix Farm, located on
the road from Underwood's Corner
to Blanco, 4 miles West of Kenton,
on
Evening star., 1951-11-18

One and the same standard
covers stealing from the cash reg
lister and dishonest gain derived
from public Office. It will not do
to say, by way of extenuation,
that the latter can be excused or
condoned because it occurs in the
political order. One and the same
standard prohibits false state
ments about private individuals.
and false statements about men,
bers OF minority groups and races.
1t will not do, by way of excuse.
to say that statements of the lat
ter kind can be excused because
OF long-standing prejudice.
This single standard of morality
sets a clear. positive, and com
plete pattern of right living. 1t
gives an integrity of outlook and
an integrity Of action to daily life
BY adhering to this standard
mans life becomes all of a piece
characterized by a sincere single
ness OF purpose.
Such a life will not have its
sunday side in which Gods
claims are fully respected for a
single day and its weekday side"
in which those claims are COM
pletely ignored for the remaining
six. Rather. all aspects of life will
be SO lntegrated that the standard
TO which a man subscribes in his
private life will be logically ex-
tended to his life in the commu-
nifty. Then. If faithful to moral
principles as an individual, he
will be faithful to moral principles
as a citizen, as q voter, and in all
his actions as member of society
RELIGION AND MORALITY.
To live by this single standard
OF morality man needs the mott
Vatlons and sanctions which only
religion can supply. He is not self
sumclent. He must have Gods
help. AS creature. he is obliged
to adore his Creator. to thank Him
FOR blessings conferred, to ask His
pardon for wrongs committed and
to pray daily for His help and
guidance. Nothing less than the
faithful discharge Of these essen
tial obligations or religion will en-
able him to attain integrity in his
moral life.
We exhort Americans in every
walk OF life to rededicate them
selves to the wisdom Of our found
Ing fathers-a wisdom which pro-
claimed Gods rightful place in
human affairs-a wisdom so mem
orably expressed by the father OF
our country in his farewall ad-
dress:
"Of all the dispositions and
habits which lead to political pros
perity. religion and morality are
indispensable supports reason
and experience both forbid us to
expect that national morality can
prevail in exclusion of religious
principle"
Evening star., 1951-11-18

lines is primarily the business o1
the parents and the Church, ye
it is also the business of the Schoo
If education is to give formation
to the whole human personality.
MORALITY AND ECONOMICS.
| Morality has its place in bust
ness and industry because tn,
conditions under which men work
the wages they get. the kind @,
work they do. all are subject Il
the jurisdiction of the moral law
When economic conditions al,
such that the raising of a famil,
by working people is made dis
heal teningly difficult and at time,
impossible. then, those responsible
for this deplorable situation ar,
guilty of breaking Gods law ane
they are also accomplices in tn,
sins resulting from their injustice
MORALITY AND POLITICS.
In politics. the principle that
anything goes simply because
people are thought not to expect
any high degree of honor in poll
,ticians is grossly wrong. We have
to recover that sense Of personal
obligation on the part of the voter
and that sense of public trust or
the part of the elected Official
which give meaning and dignity
to political life.
Those who are selected for Office
by their fellowsmen are entrusted
with grave responsibilities. They
have been selected not for self
enrichment but for conscientious
public service. In their speech and
in their actions they are bound by
the same laws of justice and
charity which bind private indi-
viduals in every other sphere OF
human activity. Dishonesty, SIAN
der. detraction, and defamation
of character are as truly trans
gressions of Gods commandments
when resorted to by men in poll
tical life as they are for all other
men.
MORAL STANDARD APPLIES
UNIVERSALLY.
There are not two standards OF
morality. There is only one. It Ia
Gods standard. That single stand
ard covers all mans relations to
God, to himself. and to the world
about him. 1t applies to every
conceivable situation in life-in
the home. In business. in the
school, or in the field of entertain
ment. BY its very nature, it pre-
cludes that double standard which
not only tempts man to live his
life on two levels, but beguiles
him into thinking that this can
be done without any compromise
OF moral principles. This two
faced way of living explains the
scandalous anomaly, evident at
times in our national life, of pay
ing lip service to God while failing
completely to honor his claims in
daily life.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
THE MORAL ORDER AND
HUMAN REASON.

HOW does ne come to such
knowledge? How can man know
what is his place in the divine
plan, and what is Gods will in
the moral decisions he is calico
upon to make? God has endowed
man with intelligence. When
rightly used and directed, the
human intellect can discover cer-
tain fundamental spiritual truths
and moral principles which will
give order and harmony to mans
Intellectual and moral life.
What are these truths which
right reason can discover? First
in Importance is the existence of
q personal God, all knowing and
all powerful, the eternal Source
from Whom all things derive their
being. Next comes the spiritual
Evening star., 1951-11-18
REGULAR 9.95
WOOL Blend

Fine hord-twist broodoon with deep, resilient pile
mode of o793 wool and 33 multiple e-py corpet royon.
Grey green, Cinnamon. and Z it, widths
Evening star., 1951-11-18
REGULAR 1895
ALL.W00L

SSprnoy, hi-pie broodIoorn of imported wool with
u1ury look. Grey or green. 9 and z #. widths An
exceptional voue at this low price!
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
Lccai Piioi Se:5 Plane Down En Ci+v Street

Third Avenue became a run way Saturday evening at ap- proHimatcly 5 o'clock when Everett Skinner made q forced landing on the street back of the school,
 Skinner was at the controls of Piper Super-Cub owned by SafeWay AirWays. He was cir cling for the airport when his engine conked out. Seeing that he could not make the airport, hc headed for the school ground, Skinner said. He VCCred to the street when he saw children playing and set the plane down between wires and poles safely until it was caught by the wind and blown against telephone pole. The wind was blowing in gusts of between 90 and 45 miles per hour at the time.
 Only slight damage was done to one wing tip on the plane, and the pilot was unhurt. In vestigation showed water in the carburetor had caused the en- zine failure
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
The C.adGs RosEs,
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Sunshine, blessed sunshine! Makes everything look better, doesn't it? Even to the dust, and the holes in the street-at least you can see clear to the bottom of them now, with a nice shiny surface around the edge.
 Even the news is brighter. The man says Seward is going to get an airport, and just to prove it to the skeptics, there is map to cut. out and hang upon the wall. It could be labeled Stewards Perennial Dream
 All kidding aside, it is our firm opinion that MT. Tony SchWamm deserves a vote of thanks for getting the plans and negotiations completed even for the 1852 construction season. He met with opposition from several quarters as we'll as financial diff faculties on appropriations.
 Part of the argument against
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

the Seward airport was that this city has railroad and highway transportation as well as a small airport already, and there were other communities in greater need. MT. SchWamm had to sell the Seward airport in Washing ton before he could get the final approval, secured this week.
 That does not change the pie ture that the residents of this area have formed of MT SchWamm as opposing personal ly the proposition of an airport at Seward
 In the case Of a run-around such as SeWardites think they have had on the airport deal, someone has to be the whipping boy, and we are somewhat in doubt as to who is the fall guy MT. Schwamm or the City of Seward.
 It is little difficult to whip up enthusiasm on an old story, but we do have a little more to base our expectations on now. In fact, the airport does look like a sure thing for 1852, unless there is some hitch in contract awards.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

MT. and Mrs, C. s. Law. Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Gardner, and Mrs. Frank O'Connor, II Peterson, Mrs. Robt Lloyd, I Field, Mrs. Jesse Huber, MT. Mrs. Aldus Smith, Mrs. Scharn, Barbara Scharn, Be, ly Scharn, Mrs. T. Willia Todd Williams, Terry Willia Mrs. Theresa Stafford, Kathc Stafford, Mrs. Edith King, \ Ruby Barcus, Mrs. Lillian s tos Harlos, Mrs. E. Ebbcrt, \ E. E. Gardner, Flora M. Kos
 Thos. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Jc Kinkaid, Mrs. l. Greek, \ Nancy Delaney, Mrs. Virgil Dunia Hartman, Mrs. Cod Mrs. aMrtha Vogeley, J. E. I lock.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
PASSENGER LIST
 SEPT. 2l FROM SEATTLE

The following Seward pa5scn- gers were booked NorthDound on the SS Alaska, Voyage 39, sailing from iPer 42, Seattle at HOO pm, September 21, 1851:
 Mrs. Helen Mae Arkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. 5 Moore, Colleen Moore, Mrs. Frank Mahurin, Lloyd West, Mrs. Kenneth Strand, Mrs. Kenneth Weider. Stephen Weidcr, Mrs. Walter T. Bobb, Mrs, Charles Vcrdcll, Mr. and Mrs. James Cardullo, Gerry st. Hilairc, Katie Murphy, MT. and Mrs. W. C. Gilpin, Dorothy RcVell, Mrs Marley Posey, Don aid Posey, David Posey, Roy Will moth, Mrs. Mildred Schnackel.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Drama News and Reviews
Joan Crawford as Old Grad
Gets One of Better Roles
By Joy Cormody

Joan Crawford in Goodby My Fancy" at the Warner is
feet piece timing setting college and is all
about life institutions which, the moment strew
the landscape with girl graduates of varying degrees of sweet
Sweetness and light, might
mood of this particular sophsticatedy comic with
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Miss Crawford as the beautifully
preserved old grad, aged 38, the
script says. AS a Congresswoman,
she is an enlightened sort, the
kind who learned worldly wisdom
as newspaper correspondent, and
is inclined to be liberal. Life maga-
zine rates her highly enough to
send a photographer to cover her
honorary degree week end and
you know what its standards are.
Back on campus, menaced by
sentimental tears. Miss Crawford
still cherishes her old girlish fancy
for the new president Of Good
Hope. He, a recent widower, is
ready for a revival of the emotion
which caused the girls expulsion
20 years before.
It is not this simple, however
There are discomforting intima-
tions that as Good Hopes presi-
dent, DR.. James Merrill is not his
old inspiring liberal self. He wants
endowments for new buildings and
the people with enough money to
interest him are politically reac-
tionary, certainly more so than
Congresswoman Crawford. Z
If they believe certain ideas
are dangerous and certain types
of professors even more so, well,
lthe question is will he go along
with them or with his old pupil?
Any one who is not able to an
swer this question will not be
graduated this June.
Some highly entertaining Incl
dental characters intrude upon
Good Hopes commencement week
One of these is a Life photogra-
Ipher played by Frank Lovejoy, an
old suitor of Miss Crawford's him
self, and one who has been given
certain strong intimations that
she returns his feeling. Another
lis hard-boiled secretary type
played with just the right twisted
touch by Eve Arden. a veteran
at this sort of brittle humor.
A liberal prof played by Nor
gan Farley is another agreeable
associate of Miss Crawford'S and
there are several faculty types
and an assortment of Good Hope
undergrads merit the attention
they attract.
If there is less to "Good-by
my Fancy" than meets the eye
as Tallulah Bankhead once said
Of another dramatic work, there
still is more to 1t than many
movie comedies and most Of Miss
Crawford's films.