davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Mrs. James Roosevelt
Identifies Il Women
In Suit for Support
BY the Assecieisd Press

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 30
Mrs. James Roosevelt names
three women aS correspondents
| in q suit seeking separate main
tenance from the son Of former
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Two letters filed with the suit
identify nine other women as
having been intimate with her
husband.
The letters, the suit charges,
were written to her by him in
| I945.
Mrs. Romelle Schneider Roose-
welt, 80, James former nurse,
seeks $4,000 q month support
for herself and $500 monthly
for support Of their three chill
dren.
Mr.. Roosevelt, As, who last
week announced he would be q
candidate for Congress from the
26th California district, had filed
his own suit for separate mainte-
nance last January 10. He asked
his wife be compelled to give
him certain personal articles, in
Guiding q cigarette holder that
belonged to his father. He
claimed she had caused him
mental and physical anguish
and distress"
Three Women Named.
Mrs. Roosevelt's complaint
named as correspondents Gladys
Irene Owens. also known as Irene
Owens; June Nelson, also known
as June Jordan. and Elaine Hill
ton. They were not further iden-
tined.
Mrs. Roosevelt charged he
was intimate with Miss Nelson in
Cleveland. Boston and New York
in December, 1852; with Miss
Owens from August to December
in 1858 in Los Angeles and Next
CO, and with Miss Hilton in New
York in July. 1852.
She claimed Mr.. Roosevelt's
community assets alone total 81
million.
One of the purported letters
introduced said in part:
II feel that ! owe it to you to
again assert that during said
period Uhree and one-half years
Immediately following their mar
riage) / have engaged in a
course Of conduct involving q
succession Of active adultery. dis
loyalty and deception which
have caused you great and con-
tinuing mental and physical suf-
fering.
Il also feel that / should again
assert that prior to our marriage
that I misrepresented my own
character and past life in an
unexcusable manner"
Met In Hospital.
The Roosevelts were married
in 1871 after she had been his
nurse when he was in q hos
pital. 1t was his second marriage
and her first.
Mr.. Roosevelt, an unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor of California in 1850, said,
through Attorney Samuel B. Pr
cone today. that Mrs. Roosevelt's
action Is lone obviously aimed
at me for punitive purposes. &.
The only subject in dispute is
the amount of support to her
and the children which Is within
my ability to pay and q fair di-
vision Of the property. The
charges which she has made have
no bearing on this issue, and.
therefore, are unnecessary to
achieve her stated purpose.
| Mrs. Roosevelt's complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
President 5 Proposal
On Labor Denounced
By John |. Lewis
BY the Asseeisssd Pres.

John l.. Lewis today denounced
President Eisenhower's Taft
Hartley proposals as pale palli-
atives. calculated falsely to soothe
rather than genuinely to cure
the manifold inequities and in
justices so deeply imbedded In
the act"
Mr.. Lewis demanded repeal
Gin toto" Of the ls47 labor
management relations law.
The president Of the United
Mine Workers Union. in q letter
to Senator Smith, Republican, Of
New Jersey, respectfully" de-
clined an invitation to testify at
hearings now being held on Gen.
Eisenhower's program. Senator
Smith is chairman Of the Senate
Labor Committee.
Hits Campaign Promise.
Mr.. Lewis described the IA
point program this way:
such amendments. ii en-
acted, run to increase and
compound the felony already
perpetuated on the laboring
people Of America In the original
instance. A far cry, these
amendments. from the utter
ances Of the presidential candi-
date in the summer and fall Of
1852 when, for political favors
sought. genuine relief was
promised"
Observers recalled two specific
campaign promises from Gen.
Eisenhower on the Taft-Hartley
law. He said the anti-Commu-
mist oath. required only of union
officials, should either be ex-
tended to employers or taken
out Of the law, and he said q
provision on union representa-
tons elections held while work.
ers were on strike could con-
ceivably be used to bust"
unions and needed changing.
Gen. Eisenhower's revision
program asks extension of the
non-Communist afiidavit to en-
ployers and would bar collective
bargaining elections for q mini
mum Of four months after strike
on wages or working conditions
begins.
DenOunceS Legislation.
The administration program,
Mr.. Lewis said. Is based on "the
premise that the Labor-Manage-
ment Relations Act Of l947 is
sound legislation. But he blasted
the act itself as "the first ugly
savage thrust of fascism in
America" and "the ugly recru-
deslence of Government by in
junction"
The act does create an in
ferior class Of citizens" Mr..
Lewis said and he gave as his
verdict:
"Piecemeal tinkering with its
multiple provisions will not and
n Tot make it q wholesome
thing"
Mr.. Lewis denounced the pro-
posal for Government-sponsored
polls on any strike call as CAL
culated to "rivet around a labor
organization and its members a
double iron band of restraint
and oppression" with the ap-
parent aim Of making human
labor" commodity or article
of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

duStrleS, and IS working in It's
building fund drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Atomic Sub 10 Receive
Reactor February IS

The atomic reactor which will
provide the power for the sub
marine Nautilus will be put into
the boat February is, Admiral
Robert B. Carney, Chief Of Ma
val Operations, disclosed today,
in an article in the magazine
Nations Business.
The steam turbine which will
get its heat from the atomic
"firebox" already was in place
when the Nautilus was launched
at Groton, Conn. January 81.
However, to ease the load on the
hull in the launching procedure
the hefty weight of the U-235
fuel its shielding was left for
installation later at the fitting
out dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Troinmen Plan Strike
On Long Island Rood
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-An Of
fetal of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen has announced a
strike will begin at 4 am. Sunday
against the Long Island Rail-
road, which carries thousands Of
New York commuters daily.
William j. We'll, vice president
Of the brotherhood, said q Fed
eral mediator had failed to bring
about agreement in q dispute be-
tween the union and the rail-
road over working hours and
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

lngCon q q s
Light Co., has
been appoint
ed chairman
of the general
b U S / ness di-
vision of the
fund.
Mr.. s t f.
ford, who has
been active In
business q n d
civic activities
for m a n y
years, Is a di-
r e C t or of
Goodwill In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. sedan: r. and h..
orig. green finish excel. cond.. Sti9b.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. 2012 N
Moore ST.. Arlington (Rosslyn, Va.
ia $1,000. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

: all extras: power steering, power
: brakes. Away seat, electric windows.
; Aut. Eye; fully equipped; 50 $50.
!. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecti-
{ cut ave WO 6-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

PONTIAC so Super Catalina: beauti.
full o-tone finish, Wv. tires, r. and
h., Hydramatic Immaculate through
out; 81 ,495. HOYLE MOTOR SALES.
1717 R. /. ave. me-. DU. 1Ts3OO.o
PONTIAC Isl de l. "6"; excel. cond.
Low miles: 2-tone; most extras: orig;
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. de luxe; :. and
h. Very clean. Family car. S795.
3O-day guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
TIA Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
Open until pm. weekdays: @ pm.
PONTIAC so convertible S-cvl. Chief
tain: r. and b.. new top. 4 new Wv.
tires; l-owner car which has had
the best of care: Beautiful Jet black
fin finish os and runs ae like sa45 charTA PsfS
tFordl MOTORS, s725 Piney Branch
P t1,; IA 0I 70 q-dra: ra-Matic.
r. and h: clean; $685.. 20-dav guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 18th St.
weekdays. e p.m. Sat, closed Sun
DAYS. customer parking. II
PONTIAC ~ sedan-coupe; radio and
heater. runs as good as any %
model: new PAM: nn4N n130 SdI
No. 152-B. MONROE FORD, 800
Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000. Open
PONTIAC "a convertible; only 4 800
miles. So,495. Sold new S3,34O.
JACK PRY Co, l4 t,a "a and !is ?. sedan M
cite: a l-owner car which shows ex-
celient care; holiday special; 81 ,o93,
sos down. PINEY BRANCH NO
sTUDEB4KER So starli1ser Regal
de luxe; auto. trans; China tlzer;
r. c. dir. signals; low mileage
ST .sg5. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. Studebaker Dealers. oS2 N.
STUDEBAKER l949 70" Regal 4-door
sedan; green oyerdgiye n hea 1e4y
low cost. Butler Bonded: S493. Lee
b BUTLER. INC, ll"l "lst st. NV,
sPuDEBAK I'm SO $50" Champion
sedan; fully equip; bargain. S493.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER.
Studebaker Dealers. jS5 N. Glebe
I'd ia 1-112o -3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: 2
seat, Hydra. radio. heater; immacu-
late: new warranty. 80 .499. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. WO. 6-S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

PONTIAC "a 4-dr. Star Chief: tan
:. way seat; So. 299; Immaculate condi-
:. ton; new warranty. FLOOD Pom
: TIAC, 1921 Connecticut ave. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHY'S '53 4.dr.; maroon; heater
equipped and Cd. Save on your
TRANSPORTATION. Clean car. S996. 30
day guarantee. HULL u SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, liza
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. Open
until pm. weekdays; pm. sat
Closed Sunday. Customer parking
WHY'S 81 "e'' sta. wagon; radio
heater, 0verdrive; above average
condition: SSa5. Car No. 638-A
MONROE FORD. 1887 East West
hwy, Silver Spring. Md. Open eve.
nines Till q. JU. ,5-7S04.
WHY'S so Cdr: radio. heater anc
overdrive; the "Apr0wing" model
Here is a real economy car. $685.
Car No. 1524-C, MONROE FORD
1897 Fast-West hwy. silver Spring
Md. Open EVENINGS till 8. JU. B.
1904.
ZEPHYR SO 4-dr. sedan: blue leather
upholstery, heater. Save: S1,195
4-mo. guarantee. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, lI1z
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. Open
until q p.m. weekdays: 6 pm. Sat-
closed Sunday. Customer parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
al chrYsler

Windsor 4-dOOr: radio. heater
automatic transmission; new
beige finish. interior reeond1-
TONED; excellent family car
many miles Of trouble free trans
pOrtatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

WILLYS so Aero sedan; T.. h., Cd.
Same as brand-new: 1900 mi. LIST
reas. offer. IA. 2-96n4. -
ZEPHYR '52 4-dr. sedan; r. h. and
leather upholstery. For economy;
$685.. 4-mo. guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV. AID.
$500 open until Pm su week
CuStnmAr marking Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. J.
40 4-dr.; $3.50. or best
ofFar HE A.2Qfl9 -

PLYMOUTH 40 cdr; S160. or best
offer HE 4-se0s. =
PLYMOUTH 80 special de luxe: 2s.-
600 miles always oyS1 garaEed' LIST rsas'
PLYMOUTH SO cranbrook sedan;
equipped; dove-gray finish on Plym-
PARKwAY-FoRD. 305I NJ st. NV,
AID. 2-O1S5. Open 8 to 8, Sat. Till o.
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: e
seat, Hydra. radio. heater; immacu-
late: new warranty. S2.499. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. Wo. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. sedan: r, and b.
orig green finish. excel. cond.. S695.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. 2012 N
Moore ST.. Arlington (Rosslyn. va.
IA. 5000. Il
PONTIAC 1853 station wagon de luxe;
used 1889 NIL. new-car warranty;
immaculate: price 81 249; FLOOD JG6
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon de
:. macuiate; 50 .63s. FLOOD PONTIAC.
: 1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S4O0.
. PONTIAC '53 club sedan coupe 49,;
: Hydra, r. and h.: 1895. HOR-
: NER's CORNER. 1929 MINI. ave,
: LII. 1925. -
.PONTIAC "a COW. coupe: Hydra.
z power steering. immaculate: new
!. warranty: So. 500. FLOOD PONTIAC,
: 1921 Connecticut ave. WO. 6-S40O.
! PONTIAC 81 Catalina hard top; i'm.
: Connecticut ave. wo. 6-s4O0.
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. Star Chief. with
: al extras: power steering, power
: FIoob Pontiac 452i Connect
= cut ave, WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. Star Chief: tan
: way seat: So. 299; Immaculate condi-
: T1AC, 1921 Connecticut ave. WO.
: 1921 Connecticut ave. wo. 6-s4OO.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain convertible
: coupe de luxe s.; firechief red.
white side-wall tires, r. and h.;
. 1918. Repossessed. may be pur-
~ chased for cash or take over back
- payments Of S225. NE. S-614l;
= PONTIAC 80 Catalina Custom Super;
T. and h, Hydra. Wv. tires, beaut.
= 2-tone green finish: car is immac.;
= only $1,000. ALDER OLDS, 1920
Ga. ave. NV. tn. 2-5600.
PONTIAC so lChieftain de luxe 2-dr.;
r. and h. Hydra. lovely gray finish.
wonderful car. only 1895. ALDER
OLDS, 1920 Ga. ave. NV. TU.
2-5600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

'49 Commander Land
Cruiser with r. and h., overdrive,
etc. Here's your chance to make q
real buy. Today only. 1895. FRANK
SMALL, JR.. INC, 1888 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. LII. 4-5700. -3
AZ Champ. 2-dr. sed. !:
500. D. C. tags, excel. mech; needs
paint; good tires. RIA. 3-OS70. 3
STUDEBAkER 1851 Commander VS.
Starlight coupe; r. and h., cd,
beaut. light green finish. OK. war
ranty; $195. WISSINGER CHEVRO-
LET CO. Seven Corners, Falls
Church. Va. JE. 2-1177.
STUDEBAKER $50 Champ. 4-dr.; r.
IS Ss4 &, 20 30 %aa4ssS nishts and Sun.
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Land Cruiser;
oyerdr., Climatizer. fog lights and
SERVICE CENTER. Studebaker
Dealers, 5S5 N. Glebe I'd, ia. Z
WILLYs so 6-cyl. station wagon;
overdrive. excel JACK PRY CO..
18th and Pa ave sc. -
WILLYS Jeep '46; excel. cond.. alum
top. power take of heater. new
brakes. runs good. HE. 4-744O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
STATION WAGONs-Whv tale

STATION WAGONs-Whv take a
chance on a used car when you
don't have too We take all gamble
out of buying a used car with our
famous 10000 mile or 1-year car
life policy.
De Soto $50 Firedome VS. station
wagon. S2,495.
Ford 50 VS. Ranch Wagon, $685..
Plymouth so Savoy wagon, $1,495.
Ford so Country Squire wagon,
Sl,095.
Nash 81 Rambler wagon, S1,O95.
FALLS CHURCH, De Plymouth.
Hillwood ave. and Lee hwy. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

PONTIAC 1853 station wagon de luxe;
used 1889 MI; new-car warranty;
immaculate: price 50. 249. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

: 4221 CONNECTICUT ave. WO. 6-8400.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain convertible
: coupe de luxe s.; frechief red
white side-wall tires. T. and h.;
= 1913. RepoSsesSed. may be pur-
~ chased for cash or take over back
- payments Of 1928. NE. S-6141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

PONTIAC 1854 station wagon de
luxe s; Hydra, power steering.
power brakes radio and heater: i'm
maculate; s.. 63S. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

: Hydra, r. and h.: 81 .S95 HOR-
: NER'S CORNER. 1929 MINI. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

PONTIAC "a cow. coupe: Hydra.
: power steering. immaculate: new
!. warranty: 50 500. FLOOD PONTIAC,
5 4221 Connecticut ave. WO. 6-S4O0.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

schools were forced to resort to
higher tuition rates.
The Yearbook, to be published
soon, will report that buttons In
colleges are about 100 per cent
higher today than they were ten
years ago, averaging around Sl4O
for state-supported institutions
and between $500 and $500 for
independent colleges.
The colleges were further per-
0leXed by the fact that an impend-'
ing and inevitably large increase
IN northumberland on by the
wartime and postwar baby boom
would make it imperative to
continue expanding and improving
facilities. A total of So billion
worth of construction was either
begun or planned, the report will
state.
One step taken by institutions of
higher education last year to bring
IN new support was cooperative
fund raising. In 1853 more than 20
states had such cooperative groups
in operation and the first modest
-eSu!ts were beingging to come in,
it was reported.
StI the real hope for colleges
Hon. Il W, hoped th'' Su I sup
port would, il time, take up the
slack from dwindling Individual
7onati onS. The movement was
5u,.cd b. i New Jersey court
'~c'"'oa. which vas upheld by the
q. >. Supreme Cou::. granting
businesses the right to unrestricted
giving of funds not earmarked to
insure direct returns to STOCKHOLM
erS.
Although it was estimated ;!lat
business corporations gave $780,
100000 to educational institutions
last year, most of it went into
specific scientific and technical re-
search projects. This highlighted
another current problem of mod
~ NSiSSS CtitiSdllOll-ltlC tTCIlQ
toward increasing specialization,
according to the Yearboul, report.
More education leaders than in
any other year spoke cut against
overspecialization in college study,
and in many areas this was being
felt. Liberal arts and general edu-
cation courses were "infiltrating"
specialized fields Of study, cspeci-
ally in engineering schools where
more and more training i'm the So
results were beginning to come in
iGg required Tor DEGREES.
The Yearbook su:ycy will dis
seemed to lie in businesses and
industry support OF college educa-
close that sev&aI engineering
schools "tcamcd-up' With li5arai
arts colleges in a growing move
ment which, through this coopcra-
ton, granted students both an arts
and an engineering degree after
five years of study-thrcc years of
general study and two Of engineer
ing training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

IL was noted that. in spite of
predictions to the contrary, enroll
ment In colleges and universities
across the country was I'D last
year. A total of 2,25O,7OO students
were enrolled in the approximate
~ 1900 institutions of biqbar
learning In the country last wear
an increase OF almost 5 per cent
over l952's figures. The new fresh
man class was per cent higher
than In the preceding year, it was
disclosed.
Educators were uncertain as 10
the causes for the increased an
rollment. Some felt it was c,u.nl
oy the gradually rising high school
graduating classes but mos, held
IL was brought on by the :..cyr..-
ing premium being placed on y
college degree in the business and
professional world
another factor, to be cited i,
the American Peoples Yearbo,r,
was the fact that the c.. I Pm ~
Rights had sent to COLLEGES and
universities millions OF student.
who would never otherwise hay,
gone and this, may have whctrcG
the educational appetitcs OF ,hcir
younger brothers and sisters.
interesting trends were also re-
ported in study of what c,Ileg~
students today are studying. RI,
Yearbook's survey disclosed f.a,
the biggest increase was in f.,
badly needed field of engineering.
where enrollments were no 10 pe,
cent. Forty per cent more fresh
men were enrolled in chemistry
courses than in 1852, it was also
stated.
Apparently the college student
of today Is also more serious about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23
More People Going To College
But Institutions Losing Money

The nations prosperity is en-
abling more young people to go
to college. But one out of three
liberal arts colleges operated in
the red last year.
This revealed in an analysis of
developments in American COL
leges and universities and reported
to the editors Of the 1854 Yearbo,>k
of the American Peoples Encyclc-
pedia. In or3er to continue opera
lions without curtailing the serv-
ices they Offered students, many
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

acquiring an education than his
older brother-or father was. A
marked decline in Hell Week"
and hazing was reported from
schools in all parts of the country.
Mostly they were being replaced
by Help Weeks" and various
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23

types Of community work projects.
This might make Dad sigh for
the good old days but college deans
and presidents were signing with
relief. One of their long-Standing
problems, apparently, was about
to be solved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-23


TN. ran term
b o
f Fair
Ronald nan l.
Par
sol
of Route Elm
J.ofH endero
Evening star., 1954-11-25
TO COOK LIVER.

tMfcs As 4 - 0H gU.kI ae
To all cooks desiring In
formation on cooking liver. r
have been cooking for many
years, but ! think I have just
learned the secret. Liver is full
Of tissues. Beat 1t with the
back of a heavy butcher knife
until all the tissues are broken.
Don't be afraid to beat hard.
Sprinkle both sides with flour
and lay in pan Of hot fat. With
spoon scrape any that is left
on wax paper and lay it on
top. Add salt and pepper. I also
sprinkle on a little accent. You
can also add a bit Of chilli
powder and some red pepper.
Fry and turn. It takes only
one minute on each side. It is
tender and delicious. We
would hardly eat it until !
learned this method.
The new milk cartons with
the pouring spout are fine for
watering house plants. Al
ways use lukewarm water.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Readers Clearing House

it because Of carving on the
back at the top. and because I
think it will be a very long
and difficult task. Would it
be possible to just sand it
smooth and cover it with a
black lacquer without remov-
ing the present finish? I would
like to give it the appearance
Of an old Hitchcock rocker.
Would one coat Of lacquer do,
or is there some additional
process?
Il II II X
SEND CARDS.
(E. P. X, RockDilIe)
To Mrs. w. v. G., Washing
ton: Send your Christmas
cards to Mrs. Hilda Dubig, %
Hopetown street, Newton,
Auckland CO, New Zealand,
and thereby gain q pen friend
from three-quarters of the way
around the world. I have been
sending her mine and what I
have been able to collect from
friends and neighbors for the
past three or four years. The
lady's name was given In RCH
by some one some time ago.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
DACHsHUND.

mrs. J. w. H., Silver Spring.
I'm glad the lady from
Bethesda wrote an inquiry
about a dachshund. About two
years ago another reader
wrote to the Clearing House
for advice about what kind
of dog to buy. At the same
time we were planning to buy
one, and although we would
not have thought of a dachs-
hund as even a remote poSsi-
bility, that is the kind we
bought because of all the
enthusiastic letters written
about this breed in RICH.
Ever since, I have meant to
write a letter to thank all
of those dachshund owners
who wrote in.
Our dachshund will be 2
years old in December and
we feel he is an ideal pet
certainly all that was written
about them is true Of ours
also. He is very affectionate,
playful, cute, and wonderful
with the children. He was
very easy to train, never makes
any kind Of dirt in the house,
and it didn't take long to
teach him that he had to
leave things alone that were
left around on the floor by
the children. He is quite a
hit every time we take him
out (Which is often since he
loves to go with us in the carl.
Strange children come up to
pet him and call him a weiner
or a. frankfurter and go on and
on about how cute he Is. OF
course, all this attention
pleases our children-and us
too, I might add. / don't see
how any one who likes dogs
could be less than enthusiasts
tic about a dachshund, and 7
do want to send a belated
thank you to all those who
were responsible for getting
us interested in one. We feel
they did us a great service.
Il \ X i
PAINT CHAIR?
mrs. H. L. ~, Wdshingto7,)
I have acquired an old rock
Ing chair, Boston type. ma
hogany color, but the finish Is
extremely bad. I hesitate to
fockln the inh af ,.ayraoviyno
Evening star., 1954-11-25


December at $50 o'clock The trio Of ladies' ef gh) MRS Harold oDo
Mrs Robert Hobrock ehoimon Mrs Matthew M RdgWoy
the The
so the Mount College Gee Club and the 1854
Manfred copeI Berlin
Evening star., 1954-11-25
PAINT CHAIR?

mrs. H. L. ~, Washington
I have acquired an old rock
Ing chair, Boston type, ma
hogany color, but the finish Is
extremely bad. I hesitate to
tackle the job of removing
present finish and Restraining