davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
Auctioneers- rs-AppraiSerS.
STORAGE SALE
FU RNI T U r e
Including used and new
groups and odd pieces
WASHERS-REFR1G
ELECTRIC RANGE-RADIOS
WALNUT BACK BAR, Is FT.
MODEL 8 LINOTYPE MACHINE
By order Merchants Transfer and
Storage Co.. Kreigs Express and
Storage Co. and other consignors.
BY A U C T o N
at w E S H l. E r s
goo L 81. NV.
TOMORROW
Commencing 9:30 AM.
Continuing until mid d-afternoon:
New high-grade sectional sofas.
living room groups and odd uphol-
stored chairs: new box springs and
inner-Spring mattresses, chests OF
drawers, mahogany dining group,
new walnut and blond bedroom
groups, twin and double beds. new
studio and sofa beds, Venetian type
and framed mirrors. rollaway beds.
breakfast groups, metal utility cabi-
nets, rugs. lamps.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

AUTO MECHANICS
For large suburban Ford leadership;
modern service dept; good working
tionS: $3.50 basis; plenty of work
Apply to Mr.. Cutler. MONROE FORD
CO.. Silver Spring, Md. 81. 1900
Evening star., 1952-06-12

DISHWASHER, OW. aO30. 32l7 Co.
> lumbia pike, Arlington. IA
research and develop
ment firm in Alex. needs o drafts
man for varied and interesting
ment helpful: 5-day, 40-hour week;
salary, $1,000 to 81 900 per year.
Phone OV. 2177 ATLANTIC RE-
SEARCH CORP. -12
delivery truck: must
DRfVES XIV si'y colnr.a fs,s o2 p tsI,esb s9e
Plymouth. Reasonable rates. Car
Ii. 3-7460 after e pm. -15
DRIVER, wholesale candy and tobac-
co; must be dependable Apply 2SI5
M st. n.wu between and 10 am.
and 4 to 6 pm. IA
DRIVER, eolored, part time for school
bus. Morning and afternoon hours !;
B days. RA. 6542. 10 am. to 2 .. m
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AMBULANCE DRIVER

White, age p to 35; must have
p. G. drivers permit and be q resi-
for 1 year. Apply Mr.. 6. c. Echois,
General Mgr. w. w. CHAMBERS
CO: 400 Chaplin st. NV. CO. 0432.
experienced, airbrush. spe-
cialists. for photo retouching and
rendering on mechanical subjects.
Full or part time. for local studio.
AsSFMRi ssGns tx ERs 944I sNS for agpt .c,I4r,
OPERATORS, for electrical manu-
faturing plant pm. to 10 pm.
shift. Apply in person weekdays to
Mr.: LAMPE. 931 Selim rd., Silver
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

HELP-Captive attorney seeks liberia
tion from 1S years Govt. purchas-
ing and contracting field. desires
opportunity with Law firm ewes. and
64ts or full. permanent arrange
ment: married, age AZ. veteran
World War II. Box 360-A. Star.
EXPERT CHILD CARE by mother and
grown daughters in own home. Call
SI,. 3ol3. Taknma Park Ia
Evening star., 1952-06-12
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here Is pleasant way to overcome loose
plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved
powder; sprinkled on upper and lower
plates holds them hrmer so that they feel
pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline fS, fnon.
acido. Does not sour Checks plate odor''
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH today
1t any drugstore.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
ADVERTISING

Twelve yrs. ago the vice president OF
our organization graduated from
high school and took q lob as mes
senger in an advertising agency, He
learned the business from the
ground up, and today he is one of
the most successful men in adver-
tising. The same opportunity awaits
you. II you are graduating from
high school and are looking for a
real future. get in touch with Mr.,
Strott. COHEN & MILLER ADVER-
TISING. ST 3232
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Steady work Good pay. 10th ave
and Emerson ST. Out Defense hwy.
. miles past Peace Cross, turn left
at 10th pl. Ask for Ray Martin.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
ENGINEER

For modern air-cond. apt, bldg. Ex-
cellent hours and working condi-
tons; Apply to chief engineer, THE
BERKSHIRE, 420l Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
HELP MEN
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored. 1886 years Of age. neat in
to give coed attendance, Forty-
n0ur week, Apply Personnel, Room
QUO open week days S.3O-6 and
Sat-, 81. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
TO sell Chevrolets for Addison Chev-
rolet. We need an exper. automobile
salesman with proven sales rec
ord; highest rate Of comm; transp.
furn. and many other advantages
This is wonderful opportunity
for q man with q proven sales rec
ord who can sell. See Mr.. Mahoney.
ADDISON CHEVROLET. 14th and
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
AUTO MECHANICS

Permanent Job in modern well.
equipped shop. Vacation and holi-
days with pay. Salary and bonus.
Approx. $4,000 to $4,000 yearly.
SG, Sse MI; f. Mullen; ,,S,5d SS,L5MsTEAD mo- MO-
Wilson blvd. ArlinRton QW 240Q
Evening star., 1952-06-12
CLERK
THE EVENING STAR

4I1E EVENINU OIAH
l1O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK IN LIQUOR STORE; part
time: 80 hours per wk.. 6 pm. to
night Saturday; good salary; prefer
ably married man living in ne, or
sc. Washington. Address all replies
stating age. marital status and
other qualification to Box 3S1-A,
Star. -12
CLERK-TYPIsT, age 1890; must he
able to type 80 words per min, ac-
curately. Position with an ex-
panding organization offering all
employee benefits. Call NE. 6914.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By EIeni
Foshien EdiioT Of The Sam.

Ses''S's sNstSs - tssS~S$tHs
PARIS. - Perhaps the most
amazing thing about the French
couture Is the protective network
that surrounds it.
French law protects style crea-
tions, and copyistS when seized
are subject to fines. Right now
there Is a new law in front of the
French Parliament to provide for
heavier fines and for jail SEN
tenceS In order to afford greater
protection to the members of the
couture.
This was brought out in an ex-
elusive interview with Raymond
Barbas, head Of JEAN PATOU
and president Of the Chambre
Syndical de la Couture, which is
the oficial spokesman for the en-
tire fashion industry. The men,
berS who comprise It number
about 1000 and are cross-section
Of people all engaged in making
cuStom-made articles, from the
smallest house, hiring three or
four. to the biggest, employing
around 800 people. With the Ma
tional Federation Of Couture, an
organization embracing the little
towns in France who have their
petftS couturiers" and branches
In each important French city,
the Syndical also acts in another
capacity. that Of teaching the art
Of dresSmaking In its 'ecole, {"
which takes in youngsters at IA
and teaches them for four years.
It is compulsory for each FASH
Ion house to have apprentices. If
10 people are employed In house
there must be two apprentices.
These are sent to school three
times q week, their salaries paid
while studying, and the rest of
the time, is spent in the work
rooms Of the couture members.
Once Q year leading designers.
such as DeSSeS, Dior, Balmain
and the others In the top echelon.
stage . fashion show for the
youngsters which is one of the
highlights Of their school life.
Protection Complicated
= However, to get back to the
subject Of the protection of the
creators Of the mode" Mr.
BaFbaS pointed out that the
French system Is 90 much ad-
mired that many leading design
ers and other American business
Interests have employed lawyers
over here to study its intricate
workings and to see II in some
way they could be applied to the
United States.
Out Of . collection Of 400
dresses at least 100 are registered.
Just as you would q patent. They
are photographed ON the first day
Of the season they are shown.
from four sides. These pictures
are sealed in Q box and deposited
IN an ONCE in Paris under a
specinc number. When o COPY is
seized the copyist is sued. The
judge compares the copy with the
original which has been photo
graphed and registered and I'D
convicted the copyist is heavily
penalized.
In lighting copying. Mr.. BarbasI
stated that they are not fighting
women who cannot afford the
original designs and who yearn toI
look well dressed and chic in the
French manner. but the 'scopy-
ISIS who are q big business and
who make money stealing the
eouture's designs. Vionnet. the
great French designer, has al
ways maintained that ito copy isI
70 steal" These copyists capital-
1ze ol some one else,s creativity.
caution fees" are levied by the
Couture largely as protective
ueasure. This season buyers COM
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Elaborate Precautions Are Taken
To Protect French Gown Desiqns

Iplained Of the $1,000 Dior. Bal
main and other top designers
lcharged In order to see their coll
lections. Ordinarily it may vary
from $500 to $500 and Is always
absorbed into the price Of any
models bought from the house. It
has happened that a buyer may
not have seen anything he or she
liked at a specific house and has
perhaps purchased nothing or
something much lower in cost
than the caution fee." This is
not a usual procedure, however.
Reason behind the caution fee is
that there are honest and dis
honest buyers and that in order to
protect mutual interests and the
honest ones, the fee Is imposed.
High Prices DepIored
Buyers complained of the high
prices this season. Many top de-
Signers held their former prices
and M. Barbas pointed out. other
costs undetermined. too, by the
number Of hours Of work required
on a dress. Labor costs have In
creased 30 times, he added, since
1889. and the social security tax
on an employees salary Is about
AZ cents on q dollar. II we used
machines, the couture work. which
lis based on selling handwork,
would fold up. An average dress
takes 80 and 100 hours Of hand
work. An elaborate ball gown
any where from 800 to 400 hours.
The Importance Of the couture
in France Is not only because it
employs over 100000 people, but
because 1t Is like an engine that
pulls different industries along
with it such as textiles. underwear,
lingerie. accessories. jewelry, ETC."
In further explaining the value
OF the couture to the country, M.
lBarbas said that 1t is responsible
for two very important kinds Of
exporting that helps shape the
French economy. One is the Wis
|ible, such as the buyers who have
shipped from France the models
they buy here. This. however. Is
small compared with the "in-
visible" buying done by thousands
|of tourists who find Paris a fash
ion Mecca and have done so for
generations. These figures cannot
possibly be checked. Yet, percent
age-wiSe he estimates about 2OI
per cent would be a fair amount
for the visible" and about 80
per cent for invisible exports.
Paris was recently hostess toll
between 800 and 900 Europeanl
and American buyers. Many
Scandinavian countries were rep
resented. One delegation from
Norway visited here and from this
visit who knows but that another
period similar to the one in the
latter 20s may result. Perplexed
about the decline in the popularity
Of silver fox they were interested
in assistance from the French
Evening star., 1952-03-09

couture. M. Barbas remembered
the era when everything had Q
I"garniture" Of fur either at the
sleeves. the hemline or at the col.
liar.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Station WNBW,
Channel 4,
Sunday, March 9th,
$50 to 6 PM.

See ske scosAeyfsl eoileeies Of
Lees Fiooyeqpsvisss, both at our
Dowsfows Gsd Befhssda. CheVy
Chase Stores.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MEET THE
MASTERS"

The Worlds finest
music performed by
The Worlds greatest
artists
presented by
Those Heavenly Carpets
by Lees and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

chairman would inflict me on an
audience, she says they must not
have much sense. The facts,
however, are that l will more
than likely speechify to half
hundred groups or more e'er this
convention seasons DER, and m
each case I'll bet that when I'm
done they'll ask me back again.
The explanations simple, too,
it's just that it is sad but true
that folks are happiest when they
can sit and hear a speaker say
the things with which they all
agree or which make them sleep
quietly. So I just tell. 'em they
are grand, the finest folks in all
the land; I get mad bout the
things they hate, praise what
they consider great. OF course,
I don't stir up much thought and
what they learn from me is
naught, but when I'm done they
clap and cheer and sign me up
another year. It's easy, too, and
has more charm than stayin'
home to run the farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Keeping - Touch viii Washington
80 Farmers Like What USDA
Ms is Doing Says USDA

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The agri-
culture department, at long last, has
come out with a Summary of its
findings in the controversial Family
Farm Policy Review" of what farm
ers think of USDA agriculture pro-
grams The departments general
conclusion is that farmers like what
it's doing.
Skeptics in Washington are
pointing out that this conclusion
is not surprising, since the sur
veY was initiated and carried out
by the USDA.
About the only program USDA
says farmers don't like is one that
does not yet exist. The Brannan
plan, as forecast in this space pre-
viously, got negative reaction from
farmers surveyed, according to the
department summary.
Other programs are generally ap-
proved" along with the goal of 100
percent Of parity support for farm
commodities.
Farm organizations represented in
Washington reacted as expected to
the department findings. The Farm
ers Union heartily endorses the re-
suits; the Farm Bureau charges it is
grounded in politics" and will be
used during the political campaign
to Influence farm thinking"
The summary of farm opinion is
based upon the views of some 100000
Of the nations 400, 600 farm opera
tors in 1000 counties.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
PARALLEL POLICIES

Farm policy stands of the
presidential candidates continue
10 be much the same. Where
Eisenhower differs with the pro-
grains of the present administra-
tion. Stevenson also usually takes
exception. They just use differ
ent words.
In his major farm policy speech
in Minnesota, Stevenson reflected
considerable disagreement with the
Truman Brannan approach. He
stressed, as has Eisenhower, the need
for more local control of farm pro-
grams.
Eisenhower hits out hard at the
Brannan plan to support perishable
commodities by direct subsidies to
farmers; Stevenson condemns the
secretary's plan by ignoring it
The Republican candidate has
come out for 90 percent of parity
supports for basic crops which is in
agreement with the Stevenson stand
u. but which was not mentioned in
the COP party platform, and which
was voted against by majority of
Republicans in the house.
Both candidates say they are in
favor of federal support for produc-
ers of perishable commodities, but
neither is specific how this could be
done They both want federal as
sistance to carry out conservation
practices, and also added vigilance to
see that full value is received for
each conservation dollar spent.
It is probably fair to say that
Eisenhower and Stevenson are fight
ing harder with their own parties
over farm policy than with each
other.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
GER ouT THE VOTE

The big drive now being con-
Quoted 10 get out the vote across
the country in the coming cleo
tion is probably the most inten-
sive in American history. There
is also more reason for If.
Voting interest in 1948 dropped 70
a new low. Only 81 out of 100 elig-
ible voters went to the polls to decide
who should run the nations business.
In 1910, 81 Of every 100 eligible
voters cast ballot.
In the early days we did much bet
ter than in recent elections. In 1900,
for example, IA out of every 100 elig-
ible voters cast their ballots.
The American record of recent
years is poor compared with most
foreign countries. In France about 76
out of 100 voters 60 to the polls; in
England, 83 out Of 100; in Italy, 90
and in Japan, 60
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Spanidh CAo4AU4
a Sbort Story
By ALAN LEMAY

YOU'VE HEARD how Emmett
Corbin stood off 20 men at Mokelu-
name and walked alone into the fire
of Saul Bassett and his brothers at
Steamboat Springs. You know how
he made a name for himself as
peace officer all up and down the
gold frontier until at last he be-
came real power in his state.
But I've seen Emmett Corbin
when he didn't have. enough spirit
left to prod a skunk out of brush
heap. Yes l saw him in the lowest
moment of his life.
Emmett Corbin was 18 years old
and had got smashed up by killer
horse so that he had to lay off rid
ing. Tough luck struck him like a
brother-he like to starved. And
then he drifted into Spanish Cross
ing
Here he stuck for a while, seem
ingly because of a girl named Vir-
ginia Mead. And here his hard luck
took a final whack at him.
Emmett Corbin was standing in
the Silver King saloon, and near
him at the bar stood Bill Andreen.
This Andreen was a pretty tough
hombre who herded with the
gambler crowd. He never fooled
with gun-quick men, but he sure
liked to jump us common people;
he was fast and he'd killed four
men.
Bill Andreen was fairly well into
his liquor and talking freely; and
pretty soon. I heard him mention
the name of Virginia Mead don't
know what he said, or what Emmett
Corbin took offense at. But any
way, young Corbin spoke up now.
I'D sooner" he said, you
wouldn't use that name"
Andreen couldn't believe it. you
spoke to me?" he asked.
'sI did," Corbin said. 4 told you
to stop using ~"
sDear God" said Andreen. Anoth-
er man might have looked at Cor
bin and seen that he was just 9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
ARMS EXPENSIVE

Close examination reveals that
there is lot that could go wrong
with these expectations about
the future. Farmers who base
their production plans, on such
an optimistic forecast also could
90 wrong. in the view Of some
experts here.
Military men point out, for in
stance, that maintenance cost alone
for the defense complex we will have
by rnid-1953 could almost equal the
present federal budget for arms. The
figure could be something like $780,
600 0,OO0,0 600 annually.
Weapons become obsolete quickly,
and often the new ones to replace
them are much more costly. A stock
pile Of the projected H-bombs, for
example, could be much more extern
sive than atom bombs. Costly bomb
ing planes that were new in 1850 are
already out Of date
There is even a serious question
that the defense spending peak will
be reached next year. That predic-
ton is based on the hopeful assump-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

half-starved kid. But not Andreen.
Why, you little squirt"
never heard any man take such
dressing down as Corbin got be-
fore Andreen was through. Corbin
turned green and sick, and his hand
moved toward his gun; but stop
ped, and kind of hovered, uncertain,
over the butt. We ducked out of
line, expecting to see gunsmoke
drifting, and Corbin lying on the
floor. Then Corbin's hand came
away, slow, without the gun.
Andreen laughed, very ugly. He
said, ''Ill give you ten seconds to
get out of my sight!"
Corbin went. He moved slow and
unsteady, but he went.
WE HAD gun-toting law in
Spanish Crossing, not enforced very
much but often used to head off
trouble already begun; and Dog
town Smith, though a partner in
the Silver King, was deputy mar
shal. So now Dogtown made
Andreen check in his gun and Dog
town put it on the back bar with
some others.
After Andreen was gone Dog
town Smith sent for Corbin
How come you not to fight, Em-
mett2 Dogtown asked.
Empty gun" Corbin said. Swap
ped my lead for grub"
Dogtown Smith looked around
the bar, and only one or two of
US was there, and not a one but
what hated Andreen. Emmett, /"
said Dogtown, there's yellow
streak in Bill Andreen. I've got a
scheme for bringing that yellow
streak out. If it works, Andreen is
through in Spanish Crossing. If il
don't tho harm done Either way,
you get ten dollars"
"I'm listening" Corbin said.
'I have Andreen's gun. I'll un-
load it. Then when he comes in
I'll send for you. AS you come ir
I'll pass Bill his gun. You tackle
him. His gun will seemingly mis-
October j. 1882
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
POPULAR FORECAST

There's a popular economic
forecast getting big play in
Washington and around the
country that ought 10 be taken
with a large grain of salt by
rancherss and farmers. II goes
about like this:
Defense spending, still rising, will
level off in about mid-195S. After
that, the forecast has it, taxes. can
be reduced, probably some time in
1854; inflationary pressures will ease,
and the economy will settle com
fortably on firmer foundation.
That's the theory.
The extent to which it has been
accepted is surprising. Both candi-
dates for president have used it to
back up their assertions that taxes
probably can be reduced sometime
during the next four years that each
man says he confidently expects tc
spend in the White House. IS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

IT'S UsU'LLY in October when
the meetin' season starts again
which means that orators like
me will hit the banquet trail, by
gee. Does that sound slightly
queer to you? It does to my
Mirandy, too; she never has quite
understood why any program
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
PRESSURE CONTINUES

For farmers il all adds up 10
the fact that future plans prob
ably should not be based entirely
on the guess that things will
settle down" Big spending by
government is likely to continue.
along with inflationarY pressures.
and big production costs. There
will be counteracting factors but
these are difficult TO assess at
this time
Lower production costs in coming
months are not in the cards. Farm
economists point out that costs of
operation, currently running about
4 percent above last year, will con-
tinue to trend upward.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

ton that we will then have mili-
tary machine powerful enough to
keep the Russians at bay.
Whether the Russians viii be inn
pressed is another question.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

October !. 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
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Evening star., 1952-07-02
Baltimore 'AIimony Club
Reports Business at Peak
sy the A,soeio,ed press

BALTIMORE. July 2.-The
"Alimony Club" operated as an
adjunct of Baltimore's criminal
courts is doing the biggest business
in its history.
Charles F. Snyder, head Of what
Officially is the probation depart
|ment. reported yesterday it had
handled $2,117.1s3 SO far this year.
He predicted it will 60 over 81 mil
lion in 1852.
The flow of money is mostly the
product of broken marriages. Be-
sides alimony payments, there are
allowances ordered for the support
of dependent children, for illegiti-
mate children, and for restitution
in thefts, embezzlements and other
criminal cases.
The money is collected by the
department and then paid over to
the beneficiaries of the court or
derS.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Pvt. Kosisky was an automatic
rifieman with the 180th Regiment,
45th Infantry Division, his family
said. He was attacking Hell Hill"
near Chorwan when he was hit.
He was in the doorway to a
bunker, firing at about a dozen
men, his letters said, when the
grenade exploded behind him. A
buddy fighting close by was killed.
Pvt. Kosisky left Greenbelt
High School to enlist in the Army
in April, 1851.
Three other brothers are vet
|erans of World War II.
Pfc. Irwin E. Lanehart, grand
son Of Howard D. Riggles, 81 De-
|grande street, Frederick, Md. is
missing in action, according to the
Defense Departments announce
|ment.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
RommeI Aide to Address
Lutheran Luncheon

Baron Won Royk Lewinski, a
nephew Of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and former officer in
Rommels army, will speak at a
luncheon meeting of the Lutheran
Laymen Of Washington at 1915
pm. tomorrow in Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

He is P v t.
Richard j. Ko-
sisky, 18, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kosisky,
2E Laurel Hill
r oa d. Chinese
h a n d grenade
fragments h t
him in the right
arm and both
thighs on Fri
day, June 13,
when his broth
er Robert was
graduated from
Northw es t ern
High School
Evening star., 1952-07-02
'GreenbeIf Soldier
Wounded by Grenade
In Korean Fighting

A Greenbelt (Md) soldier was
wounded in Korea the same day
his twin brother was graduated
from high school.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
$7e.75 to $So.75 Suits & AE
Including MiIateens!

Short jacket suits! Pleoted skirt suits! Slim
skirt suits! Marvellous woolens: Forstnonn pin
point Forstmonn Teloo, priced Forstnonn
MiIoteen Verdono crepe, window pone checks.
Navy, grey and tan in misses sizes 10 to l6