davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-24
hELP MEN

DRUG CLERK - Experienced and
reliable man. good pay. other help
very congenial. KENNER'S PHAR-
MACY, 1901 18th st. NV. NO
DRUG CLERK-Fuil-time day work,
Mon. through Sat. NAYLOR PHAR-
MACY. 3039 Naylor I'd. Sc. -25
ELECTRICIANS (5). work on Govt
jobs; top salary. Report at 661O
Wilson blvd. or call IA. 2-100S.
ELECTRICIANS for new work; s. s. c
1ourneyman card required. HARPER
ELECTRIC SERVICE. Ii. 3-6737.
IELECTRICIANs wANTED-sest pre-
vailing wages. excellent workinl
cond. See Mr.. Osborne or Mr.
Edmands, BETHESDA ARMATURF
CO.. 6S11 Reed st., Bethesda. Md
ELEVATOR oPERAToR-six days q
week, $1I0 per month; 3 pm. to IL
pm. Apply MR.. COxIN, &701 Conn.
ENGINEER colored: sober and re-
liable; 9 to IL p.in. shift; apply
resident mgr, GENERAL SCOTT
APTS. No. Scott Circle, NV. go
ENGINEER, reliable. qualified man
3rd-cl. lie, min. at local univ. plant
Write full info. Box Se-K. Star. 2S'
ENGINEER and maintenance man
one holding . srd-class engineer,
license, for lge. Institution: Married
man preferred. Box 3S3-H, Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
WHITEFoRD. HART. CARMoDY Z
WILSON. Attorneys,
S15 18th Street. NV

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Holding
Probate Court No. 1924. Admin
istration.-This Is to Give Notice;
That the subscriber, Of the State
OF Maryland has obtained from the
Probate. Court Of the District OF
Columbia. Letters of Administration
on the estate of Florence Ruth Fritz
late Of the District If Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authen.
ticated. to the subscriber, on Of
before the 14th day Of July, AID
1852. otherwise they may By law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand tfis
l1th day Of January. 1852. 10 Y,
MORGAN, Jr.. 815 18th St, NV
(Seal) Attest: FRANK j. BURKART
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court. faI7.04 Al =
Evening star., 1952-01-24
NEWSPAPER
SOLICITORS

Permanent position selling news.
paper subscriptions in the WASH
ington area: salary plus commissions
must be neat In. appearance, eour.
public, and physically at. Apply Ia
person to Mr. Moore or Mr.. Everett
In the Circulation Department.
mezza nine floor, No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
SALESMAN

Specially experience, free 70 travel
10 call on unit commanders, mill
tary installations Car necessary.
Salary and expenses. Give details
selling experience and military
service. Box 366-H, Star. IA
Evening star., 1952-01-24
LEONARD B. SUSSHOLz. Attorney.
&42 Tnvesfment RldR


UNITED STATE STATES J, DISTRICT } COURT
q Probate Court.-Estate Of Mary
Administration Docket 15S.-Appli.
cation having been made herein fol
probate Of the last will and testa-
ment Of said deceased. and for letter.
Name Marshaii II cstiett and Belle
Of January, A.D 1852. that Elizabeth
Penn, Daniel A. johnson and TolSou
johnson. all non-residents and 81
others concerned, appear In said
Court on Monday. the 3rd day q
STcn AM TO show lsUx cause " why og such app
cation should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and
THE Evening star" once In each
Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
btI S daE Ss9ote to ssd Se not tiles. less than aI
Witness, the Honorable BOLITHA J.
LAWS. Chief Judge of said Court.
this 22nd day Of January AID. 1852.
(Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGs-
WELL, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
CHAS. PATTON HENRY, Attorney,
300 goth st. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1867. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, Nof the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate OF Mat
teo Gugliotta, late Of the District
of Columbia, deceased. ALI persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with! the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 10th day
Of July, AID. 1852; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate Given under
my hand this 10th day Of January,
1852. JOSEPH DeLUCA, 5619
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
jal7,24,3I
Evening star., 1952-01-24
GEORGE E. GEORGE, Attorney,
IIO3 National Press Bldg.
Filed Jan. IA, 1852. Harry M. Hull

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
II. Brinkley Price, Plaintiff, 1880
goth st. NV. VS.. Grace Gardiner
Price, Defendant, address unknown.
Mo. 4354-51.-The object Of this
suit is to obtain o decree Of absolute
divorce from defendant on the
grounds of desertion. On motion of
the plaintiff, 1t is this 14th day Of
January, 1852, ordered that the
defendant Grace Gardiner Price
cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sum-
days and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publiea-
tion of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided, copy of
this order be published once week
for three successive weeks in the
washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star Newspaper before said
day. (S.) BURNTTA SHELTON
MATTHEW'S, judge. t6eal.) At
test: HARRY M. HULL, Clerk. BY
DOROTHY NJ. BARRICK, Deputy
Clerk. jaI7,24 81
Evening star., 1952-01-24

rN1TTE TTH sSTATES SA DISTRICT COURT
FOR for the the district Of Columbias Hold
Ing PToSsts cogTsE0t oTSi, y to 7sSiSa aive AS Ao-
Ministraf,ofe mini Tboe the EMS Subscriber. Of the
District 11es of' of columbia has Obtainssd rs q
district of columbis; Letters eTs r.ba ol
oiifSssg iSfSesVaushn. late Of the District
OF Columbia. deceased. All peasonSs peonS
having claims against the sh9ssf aeSeasse fSe
samei sre neIsRi With the vouchers thereof,
ieaaiiy authentlcssted. ito to rs ihsb say Say
sefi4IeT; 4ay "a 1872; otherwise they
S1 NAV Nay 81 Jaw law be excluded from al al
beneft Of said estatae: Given anmarg nnGSr
my hand this 21st day yv q ysn9a1[Iys; "
WoodwaEd gaildins; s;,,ssS !ssaI9 pst- A.
lister Of wills for the Dist5,eIb prab.te %
Evening star., 1952-01-24
SALESMAN

Manufacturer Of once machines has
central city territory vacant, re.
curing q man with substantial ex-
perience In selling Excellent oppoIs
tunity for capable man.
PITNEY-BoWEs, INC.
1925 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
GROCERY MEN

GUTTER AND DOWN sPoUT-TW'
exper. men. 3 exper. roofers needed
reliable contractor. MR.. HALEY
HEEPER, IL. IaRs ior paint and body sa Shop
|NsTRANcE Man Tor estaDlishss
lent opportunity for one y. who WI
Apt. or RA. $3.50 ewes. and wk
JANiToR, nice apt. FREE rent. fol-
JANITOR, coiored, fuli-time couple
for modern apt. building In Glover
stantai ara T0Oa Oay. VRE VS. a9ssssrs osas win
JANiTOR. settled married man nc
children: apt. and excel. salary. Ap.
ply SPRING GARDENS OFFICE,
500? Eastern ave; 9; s; -26
bldg, good position for good sober
married ts5e man. no children: ss Car
JANiTOR, good salary. with quarters.
Cali IA. 7-1994 from l to 8 pm.
yANITOR. colored. for large down
town NV. ONCE building; sober, re-
liable man, with boiler and stoker
experience Must have elevator IL
cense. Local references required. Ap-
ply in person, LEO M. BERNSTEIN
REAL ESTATE CO., 1416 < st.
JANIToR, live in; home for chill
dren. GE. 3092. -26
Evening star., 1952-01-24

ESTIMATOR-J. g. PETERS CON-
STRUCTTON CO.. INC. 1902 Mass.
ave. Sc, has an opening for an
estimator who has had previous ex-
perience In Government work In the
METROPOLITAN area. Phone Ii. 1894
for appointment. 20
FARM HAND, able to paint and. do
general repairs; $50 q month and
lSdsins; sM RIoz Call between e-s g;In.'
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, thoroughly
capable and experienced. Good prop
osition for right party. Give full
details. Box 263-H. Star. IA
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MAN for
retail market, Colored. white, exper ;,
sober. reliable; refs. Excel. salary
for sober man. Apply in person
FURNITURE SALESMAN; permanent;
salary plus commission: prefer ex-
perienced man. NJ. MORRIS & SON.
INC, 370S Georgia ave. NV. GE.
02lS -25
Evening star., 1952-01-24
EREDERICK q. BRADLEY and

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1890. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Mo-
tice; That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Morton r.
Leopold, also known as M. r. Leo
pold. late of the District Of Columi-
bia: deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 1st day of July. AID.
1852; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under its hand this
21st day of January. 1852. THE
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO,
By: BERNARD L. AMISS, Trust ON
GER tSeaD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER of Wills. for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of
the Probate Court. ia24. .31,fe7
n
Evening star., 1952-01-24

AUTO SALESMAN needed at once,
to merchandise and sell new cars,
for = progressive volume dealer
Liberal pay plan; ideal workins
Of proven ability. II you are inter
eSted in making far above average
earnings. It will be well worth your
while to investigate our proposition
Call Art Coyington for appt.. WI
Packard. 1901 Wisconsin ave-. Be-
AuToSMoiB1LE ASupfsSMaoi1 SALESMAN; exceilen,
proposition. METROPOLITAN MO-
TORS, 1900 Bladensburg I'd. -25
AUTOMOBILE statesmen (2>. exper
not necessary. Inquire BURROWS
MOTOR CO., INC, TR. $500. Mr.
AuTo i11tSn SERVICE PARTS MAN, I white;
exper. with Chrysler Corp. products:
good hours and salary; usual EN-
ploye benefits See Mr.. Taylor, L. p.
sTEuART. INC, 1440 P st. NV.
AgTo SHOP FOREMAN workine
shop foreman for new and used
car department. paid holidays and
vacations. See Mr.. Bowen. BILL
HIMER & PALMER, 311O Hamilton
St. Hyattsville, Md. --25 :.
AUTO TRUCK MECHANIC. TO take
charge Of feet Of trucks; must be
experienced. hospiteliza ton. insur-
ance. vacation. good salary. Phone
. LIE. O6Ol. IA
Evening star., 1952-01-24
CASHIER

Perm. position in large liqHor store;
experience required; age 26-46;
wonderful opportunity for alert. ef-
ncient person; some once work;
9ood salary Box 2(7.D, Star.-20
Evening star., 1952-01-24
E1T1ERTNE n. STALEY. Attorney,
0RI C0nafitukian Ave.

UNITED STATES DAS1MlSt STIoid.
inF iOE pfreobate fqe court.-No; 7924s. Cd
ministrstion..This Is to Give Eo. sSs
tice: That the sunscIinef. ~ eed ned
rom the Probate Court o. the Dis :
trict Of Columbia, Letters rsTri; fss5ai.
louise Hewitt, late Of the Dlstrict Q!
eolumbis dseeasesd a.sd,. an Al ogeeessed gessSed5
are hereby warned to exnt9hlt ths-sdF Sme
iesaiiy Samii authentieated. to the ne, SUB. 9as
Of June. AID. 1862; s othsrwfiss Use, 'neS siI
benet,s %ay ey of 'ss said c estate. Given under g
its hand this 2lst DAY q .ym1nNEy yanyNSIEyy
1852 THE FRnSaS RISGaSS n SAhLJHEhEE MCKEE,
Vice President and Trust of6esST
tsealJ Attest: THEo2DoRE. &c Co5s- Ms
WELL. REGISTER Of wills i9r 'ns G the
trict Of Columbia. Cielk o9I s"e
probate Court. 1a24, 8 ,Ie1
Evening star., 1952-08-25
By Borboro Bell

It's destined to be a close COM
panion for all your daytime activ-
tiles. There's a brand-new look to
this classic that Is wearable and
charming in the shaped collar and
cuffs, the unusual pockets.
Pattern No. 1870 is sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 10, IL.
IA. 16, IS, 20. Size IL, short
sleeves. 534 yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send SOC In
coins, your name. address. pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell. The Washington Star,
P. Q. Box 80, Station G. New York
10, N. Y.
Ready for you now - Basic
Fashion for 80. Fall and Win
ter. This new issue is filled with
ideas for smart, practical sewing
for q new season; gift pattern
| printed inside the book, 25c.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Saucy little French poodle trims
are the rage this season for house,
hold linens and wearables. Crochet
this trio in simple filet and fluffy
loop stitch using bedspread cotton.
Pattern No. 1894 contains COM
plete crocheting instructions for
motifs plus edging, material re-
quirements, stitch illustrations and
finishing directions.
Send Csc in coins. your name
address and the pattern number
to Peggy Roberts. The Washing
ton Star. p. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts new Album OF
Needlework is a must" :. a gift
pattern printed In the book an6
many other grand features. 2:
cents.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Fur Glossary

Persian lamb and nutria. Light
weight furs are often called "chif-
fon" pelts. Because of the ele-
Igance of the chiffon weight coats,
their warmth for cold climates is
increased by light wool interim
ing.
BLENDED FURS: Most coats
are slightly blended to make the
skins into perfectly matched
whole. This means that color is
brushed on to each skin lightly.
When the. blending is pronounced
enough to affect the color Of the
skin itself, it must now be labeled
"top-dyed." Mr.. Ritter describes
the difference between blending
and top dyeing as the difference
between your own makeup and
stage makeup.
LET OUT SKINS: The term "let
out" signifies that q skin has
been cut on the leather side. in
multiple parallel lines so that it
can be pulled into long strip.
The cuts are then stitched and
attached to other skins. This
forms long narrow lines of shad-
ing instead Of the old-fashioned
square rectangles Of fur.
LENGTHS OF COATS: 25-26
inches, short jacket; 31-33 inches,
finger tip jacket: 36-38 inches,
three-quarter coat: 40-42 inches,
eveh-eighths coat: full length,
should reach / inch below the
hemline Of the dress. IF you are
buying a new coat this year. Mr.
Ritter suggests having 1t made 2
inches below the hem, as skirt
lengths are in q downward cycle,
and a coat is more easily turned UP
than heightened.
FITTING A FUR COAT: Re-
member that ready-made fun
coats come in sizes and you should
Ibe careful to be fitted properly
You should ask for one size larger
than your dress size, to insure
ample comfort over suits. The mech
land shoulder of the coat are most
important. The collar shoulc
neither bind the back of the necl
Inor swallow you up. The shoulder
should mould softly out over YOU
lown shoulder. The armhole (unleS!
THE coat has q raglan sleeve
-lshould reach to q point even with
: THE lower bosom line. The bacl
} should be broad enough not t,
bind or pull in tight (diSturbin,
1.-THE evenness Of the hair) unde
the arms. # the coat fits properl.
z lotherwise, an overlap Of no NOR
!. than 2 inches is necessary II
t front, and viii keep the coat from
looking bulky.
a 1862 SILHOUETTES: The yer,
q full tent coat is out of fashion
4 The fullcoat Of 1923 has
!. straight fiat back. full flaring side
K and straight or fitted front. TIL
tubular coat and the fitted Coz
also in excellent fashion, pro
-tvided they blend with your. ward
hlrobe. Slimness is achieved In man
glsubtle ways. by manipulating tn
nifur like fabric Ii folds, inverte
pleats and bias handling.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
TEACHING SCHOOL;
QUERY?
LEFTOVER HAM:
SCRAPBOOKS;
BOOK?

MRS. r. N. L., Alexandria
want to say that there is
one thing ! do not like about
RCH-it is too short!
In answer to Mrs. r. r. K.
Washington, about teaching de-
spite the fact that her children
are still small. I say 60 ahead,
and my slant is a different one
from the viewpoint she re-
quested. My mother taught
from the time I was 8 until
was married several years-she
had taught before her marriage
but took about 10 years off. She
is now retired, and receives q
nice pension. I don't think that
1t hurt me at all to have her
working outside the home.
In teaching. you do have the
ideal setup as to hours and va
cationS-you can be ff-duty
when your children are home
from school. I think you ought
to get some help, even if it is only
a cleaning woman one day q
week to give the house a thor
ough going over Tor maybe you
like cleaning and would prefer
to get help with the ironing or
take a greater number of meals
OUT. My point is that you will
be working during the hours
that non working mothers
would be doing their housework,
so relegate as much of that as
you can to outside help. Then
you can spend your time with
your children and/or pursuing
some hobby that brings you
pleasure.
There is a great deal of
homework" involved in teach
ing. Your job isn't over when
classes let out. Mother taught
second grade. so I could help
her a good deal with grading
workbooks, hectographing and
putting up displays in her room.
If you are interested in teach
ing, as you seem to be, your de-
cision is certainly a wise one
and I believe your children will
benefit from having a mother
who has this interesting out
side work. In having the ex-
perience of knowing a great
many other children. you will be
better able to judge your own
children. 1t will be rugged, es-
pecially during these next few
years when you are working
toward your degree. but I wish
you the best of luck.
- Now a request of my own: I
bought for our guest room a
bed with storage space under it.
The mattress lifts up and there
is no way to tuck in the sheets.
An elastic band to go all around
the bed and hold down the
sheets is supplied, but a restless
sleeper soon has this in dis
array. There is no head or foot
board. Is there some way can
anchor the bedcovering so that
it stays put? The storage fea-
ture is so desirable that I would
like to purchase another bed
like it, but if it is unsatisfac-
tory for sleeping there is no
point in my doing so. i.
An idea: For a relative who
Is in a wheelchair. I made a
small pouch bag. open at the
top, which she can tie onto the
arm of her chair and which she
finds most convenient for carry
ing tissues. eyeglasses. candy,
etc. I made it of monks cloth
lined with a pretty print with
ties extending up the sides to
the top Of straight piece of the
print. Church and similar
CrOllOS might like t0 make Sllch
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Here is some information on
how to judge furs.
QUALITY OF PELTS: A good
skin has soft. pliable leather
which is not dry and rustling
as you move it in the hand.
look at fur in day.
light. Fur should look springy,
firm and lustrous with true color
and plenty Of top hair. Inferior
skins look "singed" and dull. The
lighter the weight. the better the
quality in such furs as mink, seal,
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Readers CIeorinq House
MOTHER GOOSE BOOK?
mrs. r. ". Falls church,

MRS. r. ", Falls church,
I wonder if some reader Of
your column can help me locate
a copy of the Volland company's
Mother Goose book? This COM
pany has quit publishing books
and now prints only greeting
cards.
I have had no luck in getting
q copy through out-of-print
book services. Children's books
are so often destroyed in use.
However, I loved this Mother
Goose as a child with its big,
colorful pictures and now that
I have a small son of my own
I would like to share my re-
membered enjoyment with him.
Thanks so much for any in
formation any one can give me
on this.
MON 1GOMEIkLY f1E!
mrs. B. E. M. Arlington)
Since my name is Mont
gomery I was interested in the
Montgomery pie. However, as
I've never seen or heard Of one,
before. I don't know what to do
with the ingredients listed. Will
some one please give full in
Structions?
POEM WANTED?
mrs. H. w. S., Potomac Heights)
would like to have the poem,
'Me Mudder." 1t goes like this:
When me wittle prayers were
early said.
Who tucked me in my widdle bed?.
Me Mudder.
I have forgotten some OF the
verses to it.
y X X
RUST STAIN:
KEEPING NYLON WHITE.
Nv. c.. Arlington)
To the lady asking about re-
moving rust I'd like to suggest
an iron rust soap in a tube. It
can be purchased at most drug
stores.
To the lady asking about
keeping nylons white. I used the
no-color dye successfully.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Modern
Marriage
Marrying WeokIine
To Reform Him
A Mistake
BY Dr.. PouI Popenoe

BY Dr.. PouI Popenoe
Adele is filled with doubts about
her fiance-a sad way to start a
marriage. You see. Adele's young
man needs reforming" and his
family is pressing her to under
take the job. The marital grave
yards" are filed with women who
have undertaken this task.
On the other hand, many men
have turned over new leaves and
become fine husbands because of
the love and careful management
of their wives.
Here's Adele's story: For nearly
a year I have been going with a
very attractive young man who
wants to marry me. In fact, we
are engaged in an informal sort
OF way, although he has not given
me a ring. That is mainly be-
cause he can't afford to buy one
just now. and that brings me to
one Of the main difficulties, DR..
Popenoe. He never has any
money. He can't or won't keep
job. In the year we have been
going together he has held three
different jobs-probably should
say that he has failed to hold
three different jobs! AS nearly as
I can put his stories together, he
must have had a dozen different
jobs in the last five years.
He comes of what would be
called pretty good family. His
people are not wealthy. but we'll
to-do. They have refused to put
up any more money for him, so
he can't go to them for help. He
was married for few months,
then divorced; says he found his
wife was stepping out on him, but
he does not have to pay any
alimony.
I'm afraid I'm not painting a
very attractive picture of him, but
he has lots Of good qualities. We
are very compatible. I've never
met a man who was so easy to
get along with, so interesting. We
don't have to spend money on a
show when we date, because we
have such good time just talk
ing. That. of course, is strong
argument for him. ] enjoy being
with him.
I'm addition his parents and
two sisters seem to like me and
they are continually urging me to
stand by him. because they say
no one has ever had such a good
influence on him as I. They tell
me can make a fine man out of
him, when nobody else can. He
tells me the same thing; con-
tinually begs me not to leave him:
says I am bringing out the best
In him and with my help he can
really amount to something.
"Of course, all this is a strong
IA SitAACI1J W utCP o11lCC IL dS4CCS
with my heart. What do you
think. DR.. Popenoe? Am I justi-
fed in making some sacrifice in
the hope of helping him?"
The urge to help others is a
noble one. Adele, and the world
would be poor indeed without it.
What you're asking me here is
whether you should gamble a large
part of your life on this man.
Frankly. I don't think you have
q very strong chance of winning.
However, suggest you give your
f1ance another six months to show
he can stand on his own feet. That
means getting and keeping a good
job. adopting a sensible saving
program and winning some
respect for himself in the busi-
ness world. If he can't show
evidence of doing this, then
think you should look for a more
stable man to be your husband
f4& ~F L.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Mid-Morninq Snack

Serve your small fry chilled
apple juice when they want a
mid morning or mid afternoon
snack. Apple juice also makes a
delicious punch. a good aspic and
o fine sauce for baked ham.