davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-19
GI-No Settlement Costs

O4 4NU OCVU1O114C11U NOoUo
Just $3.50 down. buys this lovely
home, q bedrms., living rm.. din.
Im.. kit. oil a.-c. heat; lot 77x130:
$71.60 per mo. pays all. Also one
3-bedrm, rapbler: 2 and 3 bedrm.
HMLcREsT REALTY. Ii. 7-404O:
Evening star., 1955-02-19
NOT SNOOPY

But here YOU can live. warm. COM
Portable and respectable for only
SssSSS sS size only E 1 srI arse old k Eacsni ais6
dinette. 2 bedrms.. plenty Of closets,
tile bath. gas heat. storm windows.
fenced lot; near schools, ETC.: easy
Evening star., 1955-02-19
CT OR NON-GI

Gorgeous Cape Cod Brick
Has q bedrooms and powder room
upstairs: newly decorated: has
bedroom. living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath downstairs; full
ioesfsd NortS fS Forestysile nsar yaEe yniEs
Priced about S14,950. Call Mr..
Kitchens, ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST
Evening star., 1955-02-19
BRICK. S11,65O

OF approved. 2-bedroom bungalow,
meilt, oil heat. Many extras in
cluded. Very large level lot. Quick
possession.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
On. 4-1166 WA. 1866
Evening star., 1955-02-19
BRAGUNIER & SARVIS
REATTV

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
Hyattsville. 6o01 carrollton Ter: of
Queensbury rd.. immac. year old
b-k. rambler, sep. din. rm.. extra
lge. kit, . baths. suite of office in
bsmt.; ear-port, GI approved. JOHN
A. WENTZ, AP. 10000. 30
Evening star., 1955-02-19
ONT,Y S10 500

Appraised and approved by VA. This
with no down payment. bedrooms
and expansible attic. Completely
equipped kitchen. Gas heat.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. <-1106 WA. 7-66bb
Evening star., 1955-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Colonial;
Iiy. rm.. din. rm., kit, on a lovely
GI. FHA or conventional. Easy
financing. You must see IL. it's q
bargain. Only S16.950. Call Mr..
KnInor, IA. $4,000. or ewes. IA.
SHANNON g. LUcHs co.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA

ALEX. AREA-charming brick semi
det.; fun bsmt. $50 dn. and sis
mo; mo total payt. to aualified Gl
rI,,;sd rsnfsd yard; n5. bus, s19:75o; Ex-
flGSixf SE SEief fsas7 ds7
light bsmt,; 8 years old. excep-
tionally well-constructed, in good
neighborhood, excel. cond. CT $500
thing thing. Open Sun. OWNER. IA; I.
Alex. AREA. OF, Mt. Vernon blvd blvd
8 bedrms.. . baths. rec. rni., bsmt.,
porch, garage, fenced yd. Desirable
location: $16.900: price is 1000
below GI appraisal. Avail. now; CT
Or or conventional; s1t6 low down. OWNER.
AIRxANDRiA II sSISsHi AREA, rairhaveSo-- haven
gon: 4 bedrooms; CRv. S12. .450;
large. knotty:pine playroom, large
patio and handicapped yard. "a
beleview ave. so. 5-d350.
semidet.: rec. room
and shower in basement; fenced reef
yard: .cony; to Pentagon.. Fort Bel
ALEX. adjacent Beverly Hiiis-:S-bed-
mr.. public and parochiai schools
S19'500. No agents. ov. 3-20ss,.
ALEA. AREA - lmmac. 2-bedrm.,
AIES AG2S VII Bs1srs ssis iii h u ss ass Ense26y a.
.-Two,story Colonial, nearly new
bedrm. and bath down; . bedrms;
and bath up; plus. den, lots Of
closets, nm. bsmt., breezevay and
garage; Anchor-fen Level. corner
s suSs Senty 81 5Sss' TssR we srsss '9S
ATRILtiSNGroN ATRILtiSNGro - Gr APPROVED So -
Close-in. loc.: older brk. home, large
rooms, high ceilings, porches. 8
bedrooms, ~ baths. 2.ear sarsse;
s24 BOO 10Y FRANK Ran sei pHEL1Ps ahd fstasn. SA
5000, day OF night. go
center-hall Colonial. storm windows
solarium, Ice, liv. rm.: bsmt. apt.
VA approved: $26,75o. JE. 2-5266
ARLINGTON FOREST s-bedroom
brick, full bsmt,, s4rase and side
G1 514S ard st at No. Edison. Open
sun. F. J. MCFARLAND. ia. 7-1l77.
AURORA HMLS-Panoramic view Of
Wash. fine brick home In exclusive
Fl. Scott. area. 4 min. from Penta-
gon: center hall with curved open
saircese. lge. liv. rm;. formal din
rm., lge. kit, master bedrm. 22x13.
2 other tyin-sized bedrms., az
baths, baths nn's panslsd re rec rm. with lrs iirs-
seaped With asi stately trees; hobby
$4,000. io45 sssh I'd. south.
Otis 4-s1s6. No agents. 30
Evening star., 1955-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
Arlington, N.-$25, 900

GI APPROVED
lovely h5Piki4oss EnTiisR sliss aoloail eaIHs sl.t.
roof. wooded lot. sntr, hall 2 sx-
PDsures P saaip % r Pt fiDi Sas. lssl salseaea di1
porch. Ind a., 4 twin-size bedrms.,
2 tiled baths; stairs to attic: bsmt..
rec. rm., firepl.. oil h.-w.h.. built-in
garage. Immed poss. LUCILLE
COOK. JE. 2-3272. JE. 2-4664.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
THOMAS F. HALEY


OFFERS
SEABROOK ACRES-Brand-new g.
bedrm. rambler with full daylight
bsmt., spac. liv. rm. with huge pic
ture. window. Beautiful wooded lot
74x15O. Excel. value at S13,750.
LANHAM PARK - California type
rambler on beautiful lot lOOx1 so,
fireplace in liy. rm., sep. din. rm.,
mod. equip. kit. bedrms.; good
buy at S11.500.
ODLAWN-Lovely brk. 3-bedrm
home built in 1862; mod. kit. with
dishwasher and disposal, recreation
type bsmt. with asphalt tile floor
Nice shrubbery. Back lawn com.
pletely fenced. Only S13.400.
WEST .LANHAM--Picture book Cape
God featuring 25x11 liv. rm. with
fireplace. sep. din. .rm. and 3 bed
rms: 81 approved at S12.50O.
THOMAS F. HALEY. REALTOR
Lanham. Md. AP. T-S300
Evening star., 1955-02-19
New Cape Cod by Builder

VIEW cape Goa Dy BulIder
Liv. rm. 14x25 #. with fireplace and
l wall mahogany paneling, 12xl6
screened porch of kit. and dining
areas, natural birch cabinets. dis
posal, fan and eating space In kit,
11x1"-ft. bcdrm. on 1st floor; .
large bedrms up: , full tile baths
with vanities and colored fixtures;
attic fan; full bsmt with fireplace
and roughed in bath: color scheme
by Home Besutifiers. To reach;
Out Wilson blvd to Harrison, right
to 10th St, left to 55U5. Open Sat
and sun. pm. to 8 pm. JA.
S-1674. 30
Evening star., 1955-02-19
ALEXANDRIA AREA
W0ODS
ARLINGTON
OPEN / TIL DARK

COLONIAL BLDG. ALEX, VA.
XII. S-lS6S 3 TIL
Evening star., 1955-02-19

M9PERN Pc E1iTgpan siR5PRM xTnsEN HE5Gk RAN an
TURE WINDOW. FULL BASEMENT,
SPACIOUS LOT. JUST 3 DOORS
FROM BRANCH AVE. PRICED BE-
LOW THE MARKET. GI OR CON-
VENTIONAL.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
$@6 $Aa5bPT5 p65WN 51Hf

This de luxe brick semirsmbler offers
over 1900 So. II. OF livable floor
space and features such niceties as
. 23x13-ft. liv.-din. rm., GE kitchen
with undercounter dishwasher and
DISPOSAL. de luxe 9la-cu.-ft. refgr.:
finished rec. rm. 24xI6 IT.: faces
park and near everything. It won't
last at S14.950. with $3.50 down
Trades considered. Call LA. 6-Q353
Evening star., 1955-02-19

JR. ESTATE-1h acres: gracious
3;-bedroom Cape Cod. "a baths, huge
kitchen, large. living room, separate
dining room, breezewav and garage.
$25.95u. HOLLEY REALTY, $500
Lee hwy KE SkQSu
Evening star., 1955-02-19
UNIVERSITY PARK
WOODLAWN

Across from Landoyer Hills. 3-bedrm.
brick rambler, finished basement.
Only S1,S50 down. $3.50 mo. incl.
taxes and insurance, Full price
I'M 4-5s65.
ROGER MOsS-REALTOR
Ho. 2l802O. Ewes. LA. 6-392s
Evening star., 1955-02-19
I,ANHAM-1A ACRES

Stucco Rambler-Large liv rm. with
fireplace. l dble. bedrm., dream kit
and dinette comb. Fenced yard plus
shop and chicken house. Perfect
spot for small family or retiring
couple. owner leaving town due to
illness Open to offer 50. $50. Terms
GRACEN T. SCOTT
AAR1 1rril III
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
Air Force Offers
 Guarded Bases for Soviet Inspection
By VERN HAUGLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, R-The Air Force today offered to make many of it's closely-guarded bases available to Soviet aircraft under President Eisenhower's proposed Russian-American aerial photog- raphy program.
 The surprise suggestion came from Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff, in an ad- dress prepared for the Air Force Assn. convention.
 Twining said the Presidents plan for the US. and Russia to photograph each others military installations from the air was aimed against surprise attack, and 'could be a key step toward peace"
 "If this propsal is accepted, the Air Force will enthusiastically devote it's energies to make this great idea work" Twining said.
 ''Even the Air Force bases where we are now standing 24- hour vigil against possible So- viet attack would conceivably be made available to the SovietS for fh;c ,1,lr,,oco
 Twining added that while the US. seeks better ways to safe guard peace, it is determined to maintain it's strength until mutu- ally dependable systems for re- ducing armaments have been worked out.
 Earlier, the privately supported organization of 4O,OOC air power enthusiasts adopted a policy state ment commenting the President for ''bold and imaginative diplo- macy in making his mutual aer- ial inspection proposal at the re- cent Geneva conference.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
Returning Airfllen At Travis AFB
 As Reunions Near

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R-Eleven American air men, coming home from 32 long, lonely months in Red China pris- ons, flew in from Hawaii today one day closer to the long awaited reunions with their families.
 Six of the airnen landed in Gen. Douglas McArthur'S former plane, the C-54 transport "Ba- taan." The other five touched down moments later in a sister ship. Later today the airmen left Travis in Air Force planes on the last leg of the journey to home and family.
 A crowd of 1000 men and women of the Air Force was on hand to greet the returnees. Dr. Robert D. Arnold, of Sunnyvale, Calif., was the only relative on hand. He was here to meet his brother, Col. John Knox Arnold.
 Center of attention by the crowd was Airman Daniel Schmidt of Portland, Ore, whose wife re- married while he was gone be- cause, she said, she believed that Schmidt was dead.
 Schmidt spoke freely to the newSmen but whenever he was asked about his tangled marital affairs he replied firmly, q won't discuss that now"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
Swiss and SWedes Won't Leave Korea Under Pressure

SEOUL, A high Swedish official said Thursday the Swiss and Swe- dish members of the Neutral Ma tions Supervisory Commission would not leave Korea under pressure.
 His was the first public com ment by commission member since the group received a one- week ultimaturn from the Repub- lie of Korea to leave the country by Saturday.
 Organized Korean demonstra- tions against the MISC virtually halted as Western reaction turned sharply against the violence of the past five days.
 Dr. Hong Kee Karl, official South Korean spokesman, blamed that violence on 'sthe outrageous use of weapons by the US. mili- tray forces" He asked that Amer ican soldiers be withdrawn from their guard duties at the MISC compounds.
 Tn a reply to US. Secretary of State Dulles appeal for no vio- lence, Karl declared: Korea has never used force or indicated any such intention against the MISC. It is the United States which has used military force, including ar mored cars and chemical weapons in war array against civilian groups demonstrating in peaceful and orderly manner their public feelings by demanding the with drawal of the Communist spies of the MISC"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
Friday. August l2. 1858
Butler Predicts Ike
 Won't Run Again Because Of BurdenS0me' Duties

ANCHORAGE, R-The '.very burdensome" responsibilities ot being President will keep Presi- dent Eisenhower from seeking a second term in 1856, Paul Butler, Democratic national chairman predicted Wednesday.
 Commenting on statement by Michigan Gov. Mennen Williams that Eisenhower was "an old man" who might not want to run again, Butler said he felt the Presidents age is likely to be 8 factor" in a decision not to seek reelection.
 Butler said Eisenhower will be 66 at the time of the 1856 Repub- lican convention.
 II am of the opinion Ike won't run for a second term," he said.
 Williams statement terming Eisenhower ian old man" was made Wednesday at the National Governors Conference at Chi cago. Butler is on a speaking tour of Alaska. His comments were made in an interview here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
Many Former AlaSkanS To Attend Reunion of
 SourdOughs in California

SEATTLE, R-A large delega- ton of former Alaskans in Seat tie will attend the 24th annual International Sourdough Reunion, opening next Thursday in Eureka, Calif., Miss Lulu M. Fairbanks said yesterday.
 Miss Fairbanks is secretary of the international organization.
 The San Francisco Oakland Sourdough Club will be host.
 More than 2,OOO pioneer Alas kan and Yukon Territory resi- dents and gold prospectors have been invited.
 The reunion annually is the forum for retold tales of gold-rush days in the north.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
Frank Seiberling, Founder Of Goodyear Rubber Co.,, Dies at Age of 95

AKRON, Ohio, R-Frank A. Seiberling, who made two for tunes in the rubber industry, died yesterday at the age of 95.
 Seiberling was $40,O00 in debt when he founded the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. on borrowed capital in 1898. He built it into the giant of the industry and amassed personal fortune of $2O million. But he lost the firm and his fortune in a price collapse in 1921.
 Then 61, and $ million in debt, Seiberling and his late brother, Charles w. Seiberling, founded the Seiberling Rubber Co.
 He retired five years ago as chairman of the firm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
ANT GOT NO BODY

OKLAHOMA CITY R-A state supreme court legal advisor is looking for a body, that of his 1854 automobile.
 Morris Flyn, legal assistant to Justice N. s. Corn, reported his car stolen from the parking lot al the capitol Monday.
 Police have recovered five wheels, jack, a tow chain and seat cushions but the rest of the car still is missing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ThsYd Ave. Wess MAREuET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer Meeting
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.--Prayers Meeting.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study.
 SATURDAY 6:45 p.m.-Open Air Service
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Front St. and West B REV. RoALD AN1UNDSEN, PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD 2. BRUcKNER
 SUNDAY 10 to IL: 40 a.m.-Lesson by pastor, classes, handwork. and special illustrative material. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect ST. JCSEPH'S CHURCH Stedd9nGn and Third Abe. REV. NEIL MURPHY, S. J. SUNDAY MASSES 500 and 10:00 am. 400 pm. at Nome Field Chapel DAILY MASS
 FOO am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 end 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12

Forty years after Whistler's Portrait of the Artists Mother" was sold for $500, it was insured for $5O0,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
EVIDENCE EXPRESSES JUDGE FINE REDUCED TO S5

ELMIRA, NY, R-Mrs. Henri etta B. Hewitt, 63, pushed down too hard on the accelerator of her car as she swatted bee that flew down her neck.
 That was the story she told in Recorders Court Wednesday after pleading guilty to speeding charge. As evidence she produced a slip she said she was, wearing at the time. It had squashed bee in the lace.
 Impressed, Judge Henderson Riggs fined her $5 instead of the usual $2O.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

dt Third and DivisiOn
 LEWIS I. HUDGTNs, PASTOR Golden Text: It IS good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink t0ine, nor nag thing l1heTeby thy brother st1tnlbIeth.
 Romans 14:21. 10:o0 am.-Sunday School 11:O0 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 6:3O pm.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3O p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLES 7:3O p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm.-Prayer and Praise service You dre inUited to enjoy tCith us Gny and GII of these seTUices. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset on B Street
 PHONE WHITE 94
 SUNDAY Sunday morning worship services at 9:45 am. and II a.m.. Sermon by Rev. Norval Heggland. 7:30 p.m.--Worship service.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-12

More than 25 per cent of all foods used by Americans are dairy products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

While it is much more
luxurious to go to a beauty
salon for some spring recon-
ditioning you can do it at
home. OF course, we do get a
lift from lovely surroundings
and expert help while we are
relaxed. This is restful to the
mind and soul as well as to the
body, but don't allow the fact
that you cannot afford the
financial outlay of SALON.
beauty work to keep you from
doing what you can for your
self.
You can treat your skin to
special care for a few weeks
with lovely results. This would
include careful cleansing twice
a day and an extra amount of
fabrication to counterfeit the
effects Of winters drying
winds.
If your skin fabrication has
been skinny and you took
fairly good care of your face
but neglected your neck and
failed to pat eye-cream on
each night, now is the time to
snap your complexion out of
its doldrums. You can make
masks and packs at home for
very little cost.
Perhaps you have been lazy
about daily scalp massage and
about care of the hands and
elbows. Maybe your feet have
rough skin from the cold of
winter. Whatever your prob
lem, treat it to some special
attention. Even a few weeks
can make a great difference.
Spring is the psychological
time for reconditioning. There
is something about it which
stirs our wish for self Improve
ment. I think this is because
it is such a beautiful season
and also because we sort Of
stretch emotionally as well as
physically in the spring sun
shine. We lose some of our
tension and forget to some
extent our problems. Thus, we
are better able to concentrate
on the task of beautifying our
selves.
If you would like to have my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Child1en Are Career
OF English Ndnnie

Sandringham House, the Nor
folk estate of Queen Mary. I
saw King George lying in state
in Sandringham Church which
was Just a three-minute walk
from the house in which / was
staying. I watched the funeral
procession from our house.
"There is a big responsibility
in a post like that. The nan
MES are not in contact with
the parents because of their
heavy social duties. They
want nannies who are ex-
perienced and able to take
complete charge.
I'm a big staff, I was some
times called Miss Richardson
but I prefer being called Nam
ME by the staff. I get along
better regarding the child's
food if I am on a friendly
footing With the COOK.
Mamie is a member of the
Nursery Nurses Association, a
unique organization which has
hundreds of members. They
have a clubhouse in London
on Queens Gate Place where
one can always get q cup of
tea or a room if need be-"
Meetings are held there every
Thursday evening at which
specialists from children's hos
pitfalls give lectures. Once a
year there is a reunion, land
the nannies come from miles
around"
Mamie tells Of small, self
contained fats that are being
built in London for single peo-
pie, "for nannies like me when
they retire. We have to be so
before we can get in. I have
kept my name down." says
she, land hope to get one. I
have a birthday May 6. but
I would not want you to say
how old I am"
During the war she had two
little boys and they lived in
London until the bombing be-
came so heavy that the family
moved out about 80 miles to a
small village. That, too, was
heavily bombed and, 1--WE
dared not go out. A bomb fell
five minutes walk across the
fields from us" After that
Mamie took her two little
children to her own home in
North England for four
months. after things got
more quiet. we went back to
London and joined in with the
family-right In the middle Of
the city. During the bomb
ing" recalls Mamie, II went
to bed every night with my
clothes on. Every thing I
needed was beside my bed in
a two-handled basket. I had
the baby dressed, naples
ready. a bottle made up and a
thermos of boiled water-so
we could run.
you may be interested in
knowing" said Mamie proud
ly, that I attended the we'd
ding of one of my babies here
last Saturday in st. Johns
Church. I took care of her
from the time she was S
weeks until she was T years
old" Said the brides father,
Mamie, I may have grand
children and I'll be counting on
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

honor at q luncheon follow
ing the II o'clock meeting in
the Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Edmund S. Kocher-
sperger. league president, will
preside at the meeting and
make her annual report to the
membership. Election of off,
GERS will also be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Miss Link to Wed
Ii. Andrew Shea

Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
old Link of Houston, Tex, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Adrienne Claire
to 1t. Andrew B. Shea Of
Great Neck, N. Y. The we'd
ding will take place in Houston
on June Is.
Miss Link. who attended
Hockaday School in Dallas,
was graduated from Kinkaid
School in Houston. She also
attended Mount Vernon Jun
ior College.
1t. Shea was graduated from
Cranwell Preparatory School
in Lenox, Mass, and from
Georgetown University. He is
stationed at Griff1iss Air Force
Base in Rome, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BY HARRIIT FRENCH


"When I vas a little girl
in Penrith, England" said
Mamie (Mis Emily Richard
son) ct toldeverybody that I
wanted to le q teacher or a
child's nurs when I grew up.
To date I nave taken care of
81 babies!
Mamie lis currently caring
for the two children of a
young Tlglish couple here.
There ale not as many nan
MES in England as there used
to be, Although they are still
a part il many households.
Nanies make a career OF
raising children.
st always went where there
were children. If my mother
couldnot find me at home she
wouI go to the neighbors who
had children, and there I
woud be!
''Not Many Prams"
'~rom the time I was 9 or
10 years DID," Mamie contin-
ue. II liked to carry out the
bsoies. There were not many
pans in those days, you
kow. The babies would be
dessed in their long, en-
boidered carrying robes.
which nearly touched the
gound and I would happily
erry them around for hours.
MY father died when / was
| years old so I was unable to
rain for teaching. When 7
vas 15la, my mother said.
You always wanted to be a
chlld's nurse, now you can be-
I went with a family who had
two small children and I as
sisted with them until they
went away to boarding school.
I was by that time %.
MY next baby was only a
month old when I went to take
care of him. He was the
mothers first baby. He had
weighed only 434 pounds at
birth so a maternity nurse
stayed at the house for three
months. 1t was she who
trained me how to care for
babies. ] stayed for two years.
then went to the home of a
doctor to whom the maternity
nurse had recommended me.
The doctors wife had a baby
girl. When she was three. a
little boy was born. I stayed
with that family for eight
years"
This Is Nannie's third visit
to the United States. Two of
the crossings she had made
alone with her small charges.
Il had expected to retire
when I was So" says Mamie,
"but I became so attached to
my babies that I just keep on
taking care Of them.
Queen Mary's Godchild
Zone of my babies was
Queen Mary's godchild, a little
girl of 10 months. Later she
had a little sister whom 1 took
care of from the time that she
was three weeks old. The
family lived on Sandringham
estate. the house next to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Sen. AHott
To Speak

Senator Gordon L. Allott Of
Colorado will be the guest
speaker at the annual meet
ing Of the League of Republic
can Women Of the District to-
morrow.
Sen. Allott will speak on
1.-The Work Of Republican
Women in Campaign Politics"
Mrs. Allott will be the guest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
New Side Treatment

Outside flares or deep pleats.
sometimes caught with a tab.
at the side of fur coats and
jackets give them wearing
ease as well as front-to- back
slimneSs. This trend to side
fullnesS is apparent in both
short and full length coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
WHY GROW OLD?
You Can Give Yourself
Beauty Care at Home

leaflet "Reconditioning at
Home" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. 40 to
Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.