davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19

SECRETARY
Bookkeeping, office mgmt. exper.
pos. preferably sales const. law;
good educ. and bus, background
NO. 9641 It'll pm. 10"
TYPNG AT HOME-Medical, legal
and miscellaneous documents; fast
and accurate. AK. 6157. "a"
TYPING AT HOME, cards. envelopes,
and form letters. Call AK. 64S5 or
col. GIRL WANTS Job as maid in
doctors ONCE, store, beauty parlor
or other. Phone FIR. 9193. 19'
COLORED GIRL DESIRES Job as
maid in offices or store. AT. 1925
10"
COLORED WOMAN wants Job as char
woman, day or night. references
DI. 0162 30
Evening star., 1951-09-19
HELP WOMEN Cont
FOUNTAIN GIRL

FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored, must have
experience; full and part time open
Evening star., 1951-09-19
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Exterior and interior from founda-
tons. to roof. TOWN CONSTRUC-
TION CORP. Call MR.. BLUM.
BERG, 10. 2-9776 or EX. 400.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
YOUNG WOMEN

I4ZU I'm SI. N.WsS 1nu IAVOI' NhA =
H. J. Cohen. --21
EARN S5O-SI6O WK in spare time.
Sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan; High
commission; free sample sample Kit Tree Tree
HoUsE tEs1niRs OF Sap ppnAsT1cs ssS4 a4ss istS
St NV for details.
YOUNG LADY, dental assistant. pref
erably living with PARENTS. state
age, salary. experience not nee.
Box 62-S. Star. 30
TWO YOUNG LADIES. neat, per-
sonable under 25, to travel as repre-.
sentative for leading fashion and
business publications.; can average
SIS weekly and bonus; drawing acct.
and transp. furn. See MR.. BYRON.
Cairo Hotel, bet. 18th and 18th on
Que at am, 2 pm. and ewes,
DO you KNOW SOMEONE able to
teach music to besinners $3.50 to
have music degree or supervisor Of
start, Phone ST, 4773. day; EN-
sss sS@i wRERLY flERi for wearing lovely
dresses given to you as bonus. Just
show Fashion Frocks to your
friends. No canvassing, investment
or experience necessary. FASHION
FROCKS. Dept, H-S469. Cincinnati.
AMAZING PROFITS. Sell Christmas
samples; complete Christmas. every
day lines; printed book matches;
stationery; gift items: free gift
offer. bonus. Write EMPIRE CARD.
Elmira N Y
Evening star., 1951-09-19

WHITE. ExPER.. TOP WAGES. UNI
FORMS FURN.; NO NIGHTS OR
SUNDAYS. SEE MGR, HOOD REX
ALL DRUG CO., COR. 9TH AND E
SITS, NV, --2l
Evening star., 1951-09-19

FLAGSTONE WORK
Stone cement walks. steps ana
porches and tile drainage ANGELO
MARCUCCIO SH 1859.
FENCE-GaIvanized chain ink. All
posts in concrete: Immediate cree.
ton" Get the best for less: 40
months to pay Phone HO. 6sS3i
evenings and Sunday, NO. 552S.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
n9oors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SANDERS, edgerS and vaxers
rented. Instructions by experienced
floor men. KENNEDY FLOOR CO.,
-709 Kennedy st. NV. RA 4346.
FORMICA SINK TOPS
Rep.acement specials for Sept, rs.
25ee discount Call NO. 2443'
MASTER APPLIANCE CO. 2443
18th st. NV. 80
FURS, CAPES and stoles as low as
S35. Have your old fur made over
70 something useful and beautiful.
Reas. prices on major remodels and
repairs. Call MARION FUR, 1856
Columbia I'd. NV, DU. S61O --2l
GENERAL C0NTRACTOR-Cash or
terms: papering, painting, carpenter
work, weather stripping, caulking,
roof, gutter and downspouts. j. A.
HIGHTOWER, AT. S97S or Jo'
Evening star., 1951-09-19
PAYROLL CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION

The Star desires the services Of an
alert woman. 1885 years OF age,
who is accurate with. figures. has
w5rds per min: 5-dav 40-hr Wk
ABBY Personnel Room 506 Open
weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat. 81
Evening star., 1951-09-19

PAINTING, interior and exterior. by
aole Wnlte men. Best work for less.
Free estimate. Ii. 6-22SS. --25
PAINTING-Roofs fixed, cement work.
floors cleaned and waxed, gen. haul
PAINTING, PAPERiNG; irst-ciasS
workmanship; work done immediate-
ly: Mr.: POAT. GE. 5643. 24'
PAINTING, papering, gen contr., re-
modelling; 1st-class work; guar. I;
D., c. DECORATORS. Wo. 0404,
Ashton 6536. pa
PAINTING, paper hanging. and re-
pairs; reasonable; Al work; lOXl4
rm., $50; quick service. MI. 9714.
PAINTING-Neat. responsible work
ASSOCIATION DECORATORS. IA.
SS4S. JU. S-S70S. as
PAINTING-Oil painting; kit. and
path modernized; reasonable. HU.
PAINTING. interior and exterior:
also Kem-Toning; no Job too small
or too large; all work guaranteed;
Tree estimates, Call MR.. HOOKER
SMITH. DE 5000; after 2 pm, CO.
PAINTING and paperinr. satjshed
MR.: LAWRENcE. IA. s7os ~A'
PAINTING, interior, exterior; paper
ing, plastering; floors; fine repairs.
prices: references. Call IA. 1859.
PAPERING, 5-rm., 2-story hall house,
low as SS5; W, mechanic: own work.
RALPH, ME. S14S; aft, 3, TU 02l6
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Oar Exclusive ssSeI1ssa's
SNper-Sheer NylO,ss
79c p" ""-"z'
Exquisite Is denier construction fashioned with
hairine seams Taupe tan and brown sizes 8h to 10h
inclusive.
1900 PRS. S115 NO SEAM NYLONS, runresst lacy
construction. New shades -------------66c 66c
Kann's- -Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Mems Water Resistant
Shock Resistant
I7-JeaUeI Wrist Watches
1896 PA; s.e 70"
They're built take plenty of hard Have metal
stretch bands or leather straps Chromiunplaed cases
with top steel backs, sweep second hands, radium dials
and Incablac movements Perfect for servicemen bus-
nessmen and Juniors.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-12
By Angelo Putri

Years ago 1t was the rule for
those responsible for the selection
and rating of teachers to make
certain of the candidates ability
Ito keep discipline" Keeping
discipline meant keeping children
in statue like silence. There
must be no movement. no utter
Iance beyond what the teacher
ordered and any breach Of the
order brought quick and often
severe punishment. The still and
silent room In which the clock S
voice, overpowered now and then
|by that of the teacher. was the
only sound in the room-that in
Idicated perfect discipline. 1t also
indicated the complete negation
|of child nature but few people
thought about that as anything
At home there was something
of the same idea in force. Chill
|dren should be seen and not
heard and sparing the rod was
spelling the child. Still, home
was usually place of relaxation
from the severity of the school
room, even though the parents
might accept the rigid discipline
|of the school as right and neces-
sary.
Today most people understand
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Any little girl or boy will keep
toasty warm In this stitch
trim set. The helmet, sweater and
mittens are easily knitted and will
be much appreciated in his or her
favorite color.
Pattern Envelope No. 5919 con-
tains complete knitting instruc-
tions for boy or girl, sizes 4, 6 and
8 included: material requirements.
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents In coins, giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100.
Station G., New York 10. N. Y.
The new Needlework News is
here! Pages of delightful designs
plus a gift pattern printed in
the book, full "How-To" directions
on knitting and crocheting for
beginners with many other fas-
Icinating features. Send Is cents
lin coin,
Evening star., 1951-10-12
What IS Best Discipline?

that suppression OF childhood is
ian unhealthy. improbable course,
bringing no good to anybody
concerned. Most Of us know that
Education, which is a discipline
Iof importance, frees the mind and
the character from ignorance and
error. that the best way to do
this is by allowing the pupil, the
child of the family. freedom un-
der the law. the law being the
Golden Rule. Behavior is not
taught by inaction. Neither is
character formed by passivity, in
silence under the will of another.
Out of this slowly accepted truth
springs progressive education.
True progressive education
frees the child to work within the
law according to his talents and
ability. Never does it bind a
child in the tolls of his ignorance
land error. Children need gui-
dance, advise restraint and, when
necessary. punishment in order
that they learn the basic facts of
life among their fellows.
I visited one class in the art
department. Everybody was busy
and everybody, including the
teacher. looked happy. A voice
topped the quiet hum saying,
Miss Rosemarie. which color
should I use for the background? !?
Blue or green?"
use a bit of scratch paper ano
see which you like best. That
viii be the best one for YOU,
said the teacher. without ! ling
lup from the paper she was study
ling with one of the girls.
In the next room the class sal
silent, pencils poised. Nov yot
may draw the vertical lines fol-
the cube which is the basic form
for the house. Draw" and dowr
came 40 pencils as one.
Now which set of children were
being disciplined in a way to free
their minds and strengthen theil
lcharacters? You can see botf
ideas at work in almost any ele.
Imentary school in the land.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
STAIN REMOVAL DISC.

tFTOW w ~. Ca w WuSttftytUtJ
I feel I must share my find"
with other RICH readers-the
most wonderful disc or wheel
that solves 26 stain removal prob
lens. It is a round gadget, ar
ranged so that at a flick of the
finger the information regarding
the special stain is before you.
The fabrics mentioned are
washable ones only-but even so
you will find the disc invaluable
in your housekeeping.
To obtain mine I sent 10 cents
to cover cost Of mailing to De-
partment' SH, Thor Corp, Chi
cago so, I'll.
GADGET.
From Mrs. J. B. McC., Arlington J
For some time 7 have been
wanting to tell the RICH about a
little gadget I have which I find
extremely useful for many pur-
poses, none of which is the pur-
pose for which 1t was intended.
AS I did not know what the gad-
gets were called, nor where they
could be obtained. I could see no
point in writing a letter. AS
have given a number of mine away
to house guests who thought they
were wonderful. I was overjoyed
Ia few days ago while getting in
formation on photo oil coloring
in a photo store, to spy on their
counter these little gadgets ! prize
so highly.
They are called wooden photo
clips, and they are really not much
more than a glorified spring
clothespin. Some of them were
given to me during the war when
clothespins were practically un-
obtainable. They are the only
ones have ever seen until a few
days ago, and / had looked vari-
GUS places for them. I do not
know what purpose they serve in
the photo world, but I find them
most useful for hanging up skirts.
There is a clip on one side of the
pin which will fasten to any wire
clothes hanger. When I travel, I
always throw a couple of these in
my suitcase for each skirt. With
a few of these clips, you don't
have to wonder whether to hang
your skirt from a dresser drawer.
or fold it over a hanger and have
it full of creases.
They are equally useful for
hanging up a mans pants. If he
travels a great deal. I'm sure he'd
be grateful to find a few of these
clips in his suitcase when he
I always furnish them to my
houseguests, who are so pleased
that I generally give them some
for the remainder of their journey
When they inquired where they
could buy some. did not know
I also find them very useful in
the bathroom. With several small
children in the house, the door
knobs always used to be well
loaded with their apparel, to say
nothing of the floor. I fastened
some of the clips to a wire hanger
hooked over the shower rod, and
now the odds and ends can be
snapped to it. If callers are COM
ing on short notice, I can "pick
up" the bathroom by merely re-
moving the hanger with all its
IappendageS.
These wooden photo clips are
very inexpensive, and can be OBJ
tanned at a Photographic supply
house which has the same name
as an automobile. The address
in the classified directory may
puzzle you and seem very remote
but actually. If you go to Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue, you can
almost touch the store.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
SUNDAY DINNER.
QUICK COFFEE CAKE?

from Mrs. M. c., Vienna.
We attend Sunday school and
Church service each Sunday morn
ing and I can well understand
our readers problems as to pre-
pairing a big meal by Q o'clock,
Here are some of my solutions:
Sometimes we have big Sunday
dinner on Saturday evening. After
church we have a buffet of cold
sliced ham or chicken, potato
salad. raw vegetables. bakery rolls
Cheated, and a really super
dessert that gives the Sunday
touch. Everything is prepared the
day before, or I get up an hour
early Sunday morning to prepare
most of the food.
II we do have a big meal on
Sunday ] get up one hour and a
half earlier than usual and start
my roast or fry my chicken. While
this is cooking I make my salad
and dessert. When we get home
from church I pop the vegetables
on the stove and the bread in the
oven. BY the time they are done
]. have everything else ready and
we are eating by 80 to As minutes
after. On Sundays when we have
big meals we only have fruit juice.
buns and coffee or milk for break
fast with every one serving him.
self. Sometimes I take this up to
their rooms to add a luxurious
touch (and keep them out of my
way.
Many Sundays we pack quick
lunch and drive through the coun-
try to enjoy our food out of doors.
This usually consists of pimento
cheese homemade the night be-
fore) and egg salad sandwiches,
carrot sticks, fresh fruit, coffee
and a bakery cake or pie we pick
UP at a bakery on our way (shop
at your bakery before you leave
Washington. The small town
bakeries are closed on Sundays.
If you should get stuck and have
to get a big dinner from scratch
after church. I give my family a
fruit cup or tomato juice and
crackers as soon as we get home.
This holds appetites back an hour
without altering them. I hope this
will help you.
Can some one give me a recipe
for a coffee cake I can make up
quickly for Sunday morning break
fast? I am interested in a basic
recipe and variety of toppings
that can be used with it.
X Il X X
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Friday Supper

For a Friday night supper serve
boiled Goldfish with lemon slices.
beets with their greens. boiled new
potatoes with minced parsley, and
sliced fresh peaches for dessert.
Good and economical. too.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
GOURDS
From Mrs. E. L. M,
T1kO1yln Park ]

Place gourds in an attic or some
other dry place just as they are.
After six months to a year, the
seeds will rattle inside, then var
nish or paint them. I have one
that is over Is years old and it
Is as hard as wood. 1t has a
long neck and the children use it
as an Indian club.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
CRADLE SONG?

(From A. V. o., Arlington.J
Many years ago. I used to sing
a cradle song to my daughter
The words went something like
the following:
"All aboard for blanket bay,
Won't come home until the
break of day."
I know the tune if I could only
remember the words. I should
like to sing it to my grand
daughter.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
FAIRBANKS. alaska

TA41EbANAO, ALASKA?
fFrom r. B. c., HyattSpille.
I would like to hear from any
one who has been in Fairbanks,
Alaska, especially Air Force wives,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Mrs. Virginia Johnston,
Well Known as Artist

Mrs. M. Virginia del Castillo
Johnston, IS. formerly of Wash
ington, and a well-known Ameri-
can artist, died May 20 in San
Francisco, according to word re-
ceived by friends here yesterday
Mrs. Johnston's father, Col
Francisco A. del Castillo Agri-
monte, helped to found the Society
of Washington Artists here in
1903, and Mrs. Johnston was a
member. She also was a men,
Der of the Philosophical Society
of Washington, the Society of
Western Artists and the National
Pen Women of America.
Mrs. Johnston came to Wash
ington in 1879 and married Reu-
ben LIE Grande Johnston in 1887.
Her husband was a well-known
landscape artist of the time. One
OF Mrs. Johnston's paintings, a
portrait of one of Garibaldi's
soldiers. won her a place in Who's
Who In Art.
Mrs. Johnston is survived by
three sons. Lionel, Arturo and
Francis, all of California, and a
sister. Mrs Angela j. Shackleford
of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

War II, Mr.. McCann represented
the National Catholic Community
Services in opening and directing
the USO Club of Laurel, Md.
Later he served as director of the
Alexandria USO for nearly five
years.
District X. of c. Director
Mr.. McCann had served as
District Deputy of the knights of
Columbus and was a past Grand
knight of Carroll Council. He also
was a past officer of Alcantara
Caravan. Order of the Alhambra
He also belonged to the Immacu-
late Conception. Holy Name So
ciety, the Washington Lodge OF
Elks. the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. the Catholic War
Veterans and the Kiwanis Club
of Alexandria.
AS Faithful Navigator of the
Washington General Assembly,
Knights of Columbus, Mr.. McCann
originated and directed the first
Military Memorial Field Mass for
the War Dead. which has been
held annually since 1888 at Ar
lington Cemetery under the au-
spices of the Knights of Colum-
bus in association with the Ma
tional Committee of Catholic
Societies.
Writer For Catholic Review.
He was a former Washington
correspondent for the Baltimore
Catholic Review and served as
secretary to the late Bishop John
]. Russell, when the Bishop was
pastor of st. Patrick's Church.
Mr.. McCann was appointed to
the staff of the governor of New
Mexico in 1888 with the honorary
title of colonel.
He is survived by two sisters,
Miss Bertha A. McCann, of the
Eighth street address; and Mrs.
Annie M. Rillins, 233 Twelfth
place N. E., and three brothers,
Joseph B. Mccain, $40 K street
N. W.; Paul P. McCann, 5023 w
street, Bradbury Heights, Nd
and Hugh P. McCann, of Great
Falls.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
William, Neal, Veteran
Army Engineer EmpIoye

William F. Neal, 81, for 18 years
Ia clerk with the Washington dis
Itrict of the Army Engineer Corps
died early yesterday at his home
I2310 Tunlow road NV.
A former first lieutenant in the
engineers, Mr.. Neal served in
World War I. He came here As
years ago from Rock. w. Va. His
wife, Mrs. Marion Dangler Neal.
died here in 1927.
Funeral mass will be said at
am. Wednesday at st. Stephen S
Catholic Church, 2436 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will be
lin Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Neal was the father of Mrs.
Barbara E. Pope of Glen Echo,
Md, and Mrs. Marion Osmundson
.of Wheaton Hills, Md. He also is
survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Claudine Willis and Mrs. Hazel
G. Albraith of Bluefield, w. Va.
and Mrs. Cleo Cole and Mrs.
Georgia Cole of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

the nominating committee.
The bankers pledged themselves
to make every effort to assist
our great Nation in remaining
sound and preserving our free en-
terprise system" and approved
resolutions drafted by a commit
tee headed by Francis G. Addison.
Ijr., president Of the Security Bank.
They also went on record as advo-
eating:
Drastic curtailment Of every
lnon-essential Government expen-
tditure and subsidy, that the peo-
pies funds may be concentrated
on the war effort.
Maintenance of a pay-as-you-
Igo policy by the exaction of special
taxes. fairly distributed, as will
offset the extra expenditures oc-
casioned by military requirements.
Full utilization of powers of
the Federal Reserve Board de-
signed to check imitation and re-
strain excess use of credit.
"Sparing use Of controls where,
and only as long as. these may be
necessary.
"As little Government interfer-
ence as possible in operating free
markets in the traditional Ameri-
can way.
Maintaining the purchasing
power of the dollar by every
means at our command, thus keep
ling faith with our people whose
thrift is represented by life insur-
Iance, savings accounts and bond
investments.
Bond Program Backed.
Full support of the Govern
ment's program for widespread
acquisition of Government bonds
by the public to aid the war effort,
with more emphasis on the VOL
Iume of such purchases as an in
Iflationary check and less immedi-
ate effort to restrict the debt serv-
ice to a minimum.
Continued support of the saw
ings bonds program of the Treas
ury Department and to urge men,
ber banks, their officers and en-
ployes to promote in every way
possible the new series E Bond
Extension Plan"
Mr.. Addison and Ernest E. Her
rell. director of National Capt.
tai Bank, were introduced as the
only delegates present, who had
attended every annual convention
of the association.
Hugh Darling of Riggs National
Bank, who represented Washing
Evening star., 1951-06-10
David GaiIIard, Jr.,
Research Worker on
Underseas War, Die!

Funeral services for David
st. Pierre Gaillard. jr.. %. who
died early yesterday after three
years illness, will be held at pm.
Tuesday in st. Johns Church, 812
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Gaillard, member of an
old Washington family. worked
before his illness with the Com
mittee on Undersea Warfare of
the National Research Council. He
was a graduate in electrical engi-
neering of The Citadel. the mill
tary college of South Carolina.
He died at "The Rocks" on
Pierce Mill road NV. the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David st. Pierre Gaillard. A
brother. David du Bose Gaillard,
also lives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard have re-
auested that no flowers be sent,
but that instead those who wish
to can pay him tribute through
the Washington Heart Associa-
tion's Council for High Blood
Pressure Research.
A Washington resident all his
life, Mr.. Gaillard was an enthusi-
astic sailor who raced at Gibson
Island, Md, and belonged to the
Star feet there and the Gibson
Island Squadron He was holder
of the Chesapeake Bay High Point
Trophy for the Star class in 1943.
Mr.. Gaillard was a grandson of
the late Army Col. and Mrs. David
Du Bose Gaillard. Col. Gaillard
was an engineer who supervised
construction of portion of the
Panama Canal. and a cut in the
canal was named after him.
Mr.. Gaillard was a graduate of
ST. Adams School here, where he
was a member of the wrestling
team and became junior AAU
wrestling champion in his weight
class in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
FDIC Chairman Louds Soundness of Banks

ended last December 80. he said
Total assets Of $1.246.163. 900
were up Ill per cent from five
years earlier, with nonrisk assets
representing 66.4 per cent of the
total, and risk assets representing
1876 per cent. Another healthy
development was a 32.5 per cent
increase in capital accounts, he
added. They ended 1850 at
| SIG. sos, 900.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. has made something of a
record. itself. and upon the final
interest payment of $40 million to
the Treasury on June 80, will not
have a dime of the Government
subsidy money with which it
started on January l, 1884, Mr..
Harl declared.
Mr.. Harl spoke In the place of
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois, who was forced to cancel a
scheduled address at today's ses-
sion because OF adverse flying con-
ditionS.
A major feature of the final ses-
sion was the annual election of
new officers by a unanimous vote.
and their installation by the out
going president, Hubert T. Bis
selle, senior vice president of Riggs
National Bank. Walton L. San
derson. vice president of Hamilton
National Bank, became the asso-
cations 50th president.
Bankers Pledge Support.
George A. Didden. jr., president
of the National Capital Bank, who
presided at the final session, be-
came first vice president, and
Robert C. Baker, executive vice
president of the American Secur-
iity Trust Co.. who was this years
general convention chairman, was
elected second vice president.
Albert S. Galley, vice president
of the Lincoln National Bank, re-
ceived an ovation, and was re-
elected treasurer for his seth con-
Secutive term. Elected to the
council of administration were
Robert H. Lacey. vice president of
National Metropolitan Bank; Rich
ard A. Norris. executive vice presi-
dent. Lincoln National Bank;
Francis E. Robey. vice president of
the Bank of Commerce & Savings,
and Ralph Endicott, vice president
|of Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Nominations were presented by
Robert v. Fleming, chairman of
Evening star., 1951-06-10

at the same
time maintain
ed a sound con-
dition for the
benefit of de-
positors, Maple
r. Harl. board
chairman of the
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
said in an adj
dress at the
final business
session of the
District Bank
erS Association
at the Home
stead here toda