davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Michelene Runner
Plaintiff
v.
William H. Runner
Defendant

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated November Z. 1857
To the Above Named Defendant;
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, exclusive
of the day of service, to serve on plaintiffs
attorney named above an answer to the
complaint. the case will be tried withou:
further notice.
If personal service is not made upon you
and if this summons is published as
required by statute, then, in case of your
failure, within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an answer
to the complaint. the case will be tried
without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY.
Prothonotary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

50 per cent have television
sets, so per cent own portable
typewriters and So per cent
own record players.
All New
II never saw an office with
air conditioning, colored tele-
phones. carpets and electric
typewriters until / came to
America" says Hildegarde.
''In Hungary most women
work. but where they work,
how much they earn and the
hours they keep are all die
tated by the government.
There's no shortage Of
secretaries there. because If
one should develop, the gov
eminent simply would assign
more women to that kind Of
work.
I'm Hungary I worked six
days a week. and my pay was
l.450 florints tabout $55) a
month. Here I work five
days a week and earn $2l5 a
month. There ! had to spend
almost all my salary just for
food and shelter - there
wasn't enough left over for
clothes. Just q pair Of nylons
cost more than 81. a lipstick
was So. and a pair Of shoes
cost half a months wages"
That's the story Of an iron
curtain secretary in America
"a career girl in the prom
Used land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
By DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press women's Editor
American secretaries who
complain about occasional
overtime, fussy bosses or no
air conditioning might take a
look at q secretary's lot be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Hildegarde Jones Chats
not her real name, Of course)
is one who has seen both
sides. Young, pretty and full
Of wonder at the fabulous OPP
portunities for a working girl
in America, she worked as a
secretary in her Communist
dominated native Hungary
for five years.
After fleeing TO Vienna
during the tragic uprising in
Hungary last fall, she ar
rived in New York early this
year and found q secretarial
job Immediately through the
efforts Of the National Cath
ole Welfare Council. Says
she:
Wouldn't Believe IL
Nobody back home would
believe 1t If / told them about
the beautiful of1ices, kind
treatment, good salaries and
modern equipment a secre-
tary has in an Office in New
York. II such things were
available there. every young
woman in the country would
try to be a secretary"
Hildegarde is working at
present on personnel cor
respondence, but as soon az
she masters the electric
typewriter and brushes up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

when Just . child. When Q
little older she spent every
single day, all day long break
ing colts-'I thought it was
great fun-riding horses ]
wouldn't ride today"
She is a graduate Of ex-
elusive Ashley Hall in
Charleston. s. c., made her
debut and later graduated
from the College Of Charles
ton where she earned her
B. s. degree.
Mother" she notes, docs
not approve at all Of my
career" / try to keep it .
balanced life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

By Macy !. VAUGHAN

Fen Kollock cantered her
way into a profitable career
by happenstance.
An experienced horse
woman, she went riding at q
local stable one day. was
asked to MI In as q part-time
instructor on weekends. Two
days later she and q friend
bought out the owner.
Today, after six years. she
is the largest single stock
holder in Pegasus Riding
Stable. Chevy Chase. which
she has built into an en-
larged and profitable busi-
ness.
The years In between. she
says, were filled with trials
and tribulations Of such an
undertaking.
Took Over In 1851
Fen and her friend, the
former Betty Yarbrough, took
over the stable in the fall
Of 1851.
1T was probably just our
complete ignorance Of run
ming q stable that made us
do It. " she observes. IF we
had known what we were
facing we never would have"
Betty. brought up on q
Florida cattle ranch, knew
Western riding but little
about English-style.
Fen. a product Of South
Cardinals horse SET" o
former debutante and grad
uate Of an exclusive South
ern girls school. knew even
less about the practical side
or horses.
Il knew nothing about
running q stable" she ex-
planned. mot even what the
horses ate or how to buy q
horse"
$50 we went into business
and learned the hard way"
she added.
Time Consuming Work
For the next few years the
neophytes spent from early
morning until the wee hours
Of the following morning
struggling to keep up with
the day-to-day physical la
Dor.
Many days we had to be
there at 5 am. We had an
unrenaDle group OF stable
workers. Numerous mornings
no one showed up to care for
the horses and we never knew
what to expect"
Added to that were fan and
winter seasons when business
dropped OF to almost q stand
still.
Three years ago Betty
married and Fen bought out
her partners interest.
ITS a profitable business"
Fen maintains with good
humor. I'm under q financial
strain right now--but it all
looks good on paper" There
are few horse rentals now.
Instead. the riding academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
No

MISS PATRICIA WAR
ING. secretary and sales
woman for an air insurance
company: Heavens mol I
would much prefer to have an
airplane. / wouldn't have q
car and ! certainly would
never want to drive one to
work in downtown WASH
ington. A car is q big ex-
pense to maintain and I find
there are enough gentlemen
around to help you out and
lend you a car If you ever
really need one. Actually,
I've been driving since ] was
IS. but now I'm taking flying
lessons and I'd much rather
f1y-it's safer, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
CARER (7lel
1857
RIDING STABLE OWNER
Her Horsen1dnship
Led to q Career

almost exclusively teaches,
equitation to students from
Washington area private
schools.
Also. localriders are steady
customers at the stable In
GLIDING Ambassadors and
their wives and children as
wen as congressional and
senatorial families.
She Has Learned
Miss Kollock knows how to
buy q stable horse today and
spends much Of her time
looking for such animals. She
has had very few bad horses.
For q school horse, she ex-
plains, II may be q quiet
horse. But put II in q Sit
uation hour after hour with
different riders who have
never ridden before and the
horse is quick to pick up
bad tricks.
The horse must have q
good solid disposition, must
be tried over and over to
study that disposition. The
horse also has to be conpar-
itively sound physically. She
insists upon bringing the
horse to the stable for trial
for a few days before buying.
For beginners a little old
Western horse. well-broken,
is Just about as reliable as
one can get" she said.
At present, Miss Kollock
has been taking time to learn
judging at horse shows and
has been appearing as q judge
at horse shows in various
parts Of the country.
A lot Of her time. also. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
YES

MISS JEAN IMHOFF.
manager Of the Dupont
Theater: "a car is a very
pleasant accessory for q
career girl. I drive to work
every morning and park in q
garage, and I find that 1t
saves me time and money.
II / didn't use a. car ! would
be lazy and take taxis and
spend the money on cab
fares. Since I got my car my
horizons have widened con-
siderably. I've driven all over
the United States and Can
ada and I find driving a most
pleasant pastime. Also, own
ing q car keeps you alert
because your ingenuity is
constantly tested in finding
parking placesl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

the Hungarian girl it's Just
plain heaven.
She marvels at. the sta
tistics in q survey made re-
Gently by Norman Saksvig.
e educational director for
Smith Corona. which reports
that 81 per cent Of American
secretaries own their own
cars or drive the family car:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
NO

MISS ANITA RAMIREZ
DUQUE, Counselor Of the
Panama Embassy: Il have
never learned to drive, even
though I have been in WASH
ington many years. I find
taxis the most convenient
method Of travelling and I
also think taxis are much
easier and in the long run
more practical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
YES

MISS JANE DANNEN-
HAUER. secretary in Sena-
tor Saltonstall's once: Yes,
! feel it is much more con-
venient to have a car. Per-
haps, when q young girl in
her early 20s first starts
on q career, it Is not neces-
sary, but as she grows older
and is still working, she
should buy a car. I drive to
work everyday and find 1t
far preferable to waiting for
buses and streetcars. / am
not from washington origi-
nally. so having a car here
has been a great help in
learning the city. I feel per-
fectly safe driving in the
evening. However, I wouldn't
drive very late at night
alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
YES

MISS LORETTA MALI.AM.
medical secretary: Posi-
lively. Owning a car gives .
career girl an excellent ex-
cuse to be independent. /
couldn't live without one. A
car is actually q part Of me
and gives me confidence and
. recreational outlet that can
be pursued daily. even though
I work. I love to drive and
ind driving q great source,
Of relaxation. Even heavy
trafIic doesn't bother me. And
Of course, committing from
Annandale. it would be i'm
possible for me to work in
town without a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

taken up with her duties as
president Of the Washington
Bride Trails Association.
Shares Apartment
Fen shares a spacious
Georgetown apartment with
three other career girls.
When she has any spare time.
she tries to engage in her
many hobbies cooking. sew
ing. gardening. swimming and
dancing. Another love is
the theater.
She still calls South Caro-
lima home" and returns to
her family as often as pos
sible. She had her own horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
NO

MISS MARY COOK. pic
ture editor for American
illustrated, a publication Of
the United States In
formation Agency. II really
have no use for a car in
Washington. The public
transportation system is so
good here. ] work on Con-
necticut avenue and live IN.
Georgetown 80 I frequently
walk 10 work. ! would much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BUSINESS GIRLS FIND

Sweoters take on dressed-up quality with
the SNORT Chanel ties they're getting, while
skirts get peoed relief OF the hemIine. The
sweater Of 100 per cent orion hos three
quorter sleeves and, like the skirt Of soft doe
skin wool flannel, comes in blue. red and
purple. Here ore seporotes that keep good
company in your bock-to-work wardrobe.
From Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
! BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
\ Question: Should an unmarried girl
invest in q cor?


rather use the money one in
vests in q car for other things
such as q trip to Europe. And
the expenses Of q car snow
bali. If you have q car, then
you need a garage, and
there's the upkeep too. Actu-
ally, I ind the only time ]
ever need one is for market
ing or shopping and then ]
find other friends who do
have cars are very kind about
sharing q trip to the super
market with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
Iron Curtain Secretary
Now Career Girl Here

her English she hopes to be
an executive secretary. Her
Job is average for a beginner
secretary In America. but to
, 1957-01-21
rHRISTIANSIED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"

CJ1.NEG FOR VENGEANCE : Charles Starrett
COLORADO ERENADE : Eddie Dean David Sharpe
Chapter 3 ofTHE SEA HOUND Larry Buster Crabbe
Wed. Jan. % BANDIDos DEL RIO FRO Qn spansh)
Luis Aguilar Cesar Del Campo Rita Macedo
Thurs. Jan. BRIDES AT TOKI-RI Technicoor)
William Holden Grace Kelly Frederick March Mic
key Rooney
Saturday, Jan. 26 Triple Feature:
SEAS = Robt. Ryan Brian Keith Jan Sterling
FRONTIER FUGITIVE = Eddie Dean
Chapter 4 ofTHE SEA HOUND : Larry Buster Crabbe
Sunday, Jan. q THE SCARLET COAT (Cinemascope-Colof)
Cornell Wilde Michael Wilding Anne Francis George
Sanders.
The hitherto untold secret story of Benedict Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

ing duty. Comdr. Papas moved
his family to Patuxent, Md.
And it wasn't long before he
and his wife began to realize
that George Washington Uni
versity was only rs miles away.
Mother Helps Out
Still intent on the pursuit
of education, they arranged for
Linda's mother, Mrs. Bertha
Mallard. to come from the
West Coast to stay with the
children.
And by September of 1855
Louis and Linda were back at
.school-the former driving up
two evenings a week on his
own time and Mrs. Papas max
ing the round trip three days
a week.
Linda used to get up at 4:30
in the morning so she could
leave by 6 o'clock" her hus-
band reported. "And she
wouldn't get back home until
about IL o'clock at night.
Between us, we averaged
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Couple Follows Circuitous
Route to B.A. DEGREES

at Denton, Tex. was about
40 miles away" Comdr. Papas
recalls. $50 we got a house
practically on the campus, and
Linda started back to school.
Her story really is much
better than mine. She had de-
cided she wanted to major in
education. rather than sociol-
ogy. And she was taking 10
hours. which is a pretty heavy
schedule.
Nancy was born near the
end of her second semester
there--just two weeks, in fact,
before her final examinations.
But Linda was back on her
feet in a few days. And when
she took her finals, she made
six straight A's!"
Holloway Plan
Comdr. Papas also had been
taking one or two courses at
North Texas State College but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

about this time he learned he
was eligible for study under
the Nays Holloway Plan.
This is the program named
for Vice Admiral James L.
Holloway. jr., now Chief of
Naval Personnel, under which
Navy officers who have not
attended the United States
Naval Academy are given the
opportunity to receive an ed
ucational background equiva-
lent to tina t of Annapolis
graduates.
George Washington Univer-
sity was one of the participant
ing colleges and Comdr. Papas
asked to be sent there because
he was interested in the course
the university offers in foreign
affairs.
When he left in June of
1853. he had a grade point
average of 3.8 (out of a pos
sible 400 which was the high
est academic record made by
an officer at the university I'M
der the Holloway Plan.
Transferred to the Patuxent
Naval Air Base for active fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BY FRANCES LIDE

Comdr. and Mrs. Louis j..
Papas couldn't have a better
anniversary present than the
degrees they will be awarded
tonight from George Washing
ton University.
Actually they won't cele-
brate their 18th wedding an
niversary until Sunday.
BY that time, however, the
couple and their three chill
dren-Linda, 8; Nancy, S, and
4-month-old John Mallard--
will be arriving In Newport,
r. l.. where Comdr. Papas
will join the staff of the Naval
War College.
For the former Linda Jean
Mallard, receiving her B. "A.
in education will mean the
completion of her college
work, which was interrupted
by her marriage in 1916 and
later continued under rather
hectic circumstances.
AS for Comdr. Papas, when
he receives his B.A. in gov
eminent with distinction,
he very likely will be think
ing he was very wise when he
decided--in 1944-on a career
in the Navy.
Probably no couple grad
uated from CIV ever reached
their respective goals by a
more circuitous route.
Native Texan
A native Of Houston, Tex,
Comdr. PapaS, now 38, had a
legal career in mind when he
entered the University of
Houston in 1889. In 1910 he
transferred to Corpus Christi
Junior College but. after the
attack on Pearl Harbor, en-
tered the Navy as an aviation
cadet and was commissioned
in December, 1912.
He met his future wife in
Seattle. Wash, just after the
war. when she was a student
at the University of Washing
ton.
Linda. who was then ma
joring in sociology. previously
had attended Stanford Uni
versity for two years. She
gave up her university work,
however. when she became
Mrs. Papas.
1t wasn't until 1851, when
her husband was stationed in
Dallas, Tex, that she decided
to resume her studies.
North Texas State College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

the animals that enrich our
lives. Ranch minks are hu-
namely gassed but natural
minkS suffer the terrors of a
trap. so she skips mink en-
tirely and all trapped fur lest
she set a bad example.
AS a matter of fact. she Is
here to lobby for a humane
slaughter law. We think we're
the kindest people in the
world but Switzerland adopted
a law in 1876 that prevents
the slaughter of cattle the way
most American packers slaugh-
ter tn Ell Sitting their
Threats, stringing them up by
one hoof and letting them die.
England adopted such a law in
1920.
It's so simple, vegetarian
Mrs. Bemelmans told Mary FL
len Monroney, Carrie Gardner
and Luvie Pearson, to stun
cattle first with an electric
shock or a captive bolt pistol.
And, she said, her husband
thinks the meat is tenderer II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

the animal isn't tense and
struggling when 1t dies.
This shows you the kind Of
thing women discuss at tea
time-women with hearts and
a purpose. And it's women with
a kind cause who do much to
improve our laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Open House Plonned

The women of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Norwood
parish. will celebrate the sixth
anniversary of their opportu-
nifty shop at 734l Wisconsin
avenue with an open house"
observance from / to 6 pm.
Monday in the shop. Visitors
will be served coffee and birth
day cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Continued From Page B.!
Siam. the kind America knows
from THE King and l."

Siam. the kind America knows
from THE King and l."
Israel's attache was absent
he's in Tel Aviv-but Egypt's
big Brig. Gen. Salem was there.
Making them all feel at
home were five men with
gold aiguelettes on their left
Shoulders-Gen. Taylor's aide,
Mai. Dwight Brookes; Col. Hol-
man Hoover, 1t. Col. William
Whalen, Capt. Lester Abrams
and Capt. Clarence Olson, all
from the liaison Office.
No Mink
Early yesterday afternoon
this columnist met a woman
who won't wear mink even
though her husband longs to
deck her in the best. She is
Mrs. Ludwig Bemelmans, wife
OF the famous humorist, and
she won't wear mink for a very
unhumorous reason.
Ever since she was a child
she's cared very much about
how humanely we put to death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Mrs. Nixon Honored
At Coffee Gathering

Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of
the Vice President, was the
guest Of honor yesterday at a
regular meeting of the Rock
vile Republican Women's Club
in the home of Mrs. John w.
Lindsey, club treasurer.
Other distinguished guests
included Mrs. j. Glenn Beall,
Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde, Mrs. Pc
ter Gibson, president of the
National Federation of Repub-
lican Women as we'll as officers
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

development we are taking .
backward STEP"
Spokesman for the project
said they didn't know what
university ofiicials
would take on the matter.
Land Use Questioned
The Commissioners turned
down q zoning request last
month on grounds II would not
be proper land use, but the
motel hackers asked for the
special exemption which would
permit use OF the land only for
a motel. rather than Just giving
It q general commercial CLASH
fication.
The action came 81 the
monthly zoning hearings IN
Hyattsville. at which:
1. A group Of Seahrook sub
division residents won . ilGht
70 block industrial zonine along
both sides Of Smith avenue near
the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks. The Park and Planning
Commission recommended
denial after having backed q
similar rezonine bid hy Thomas
r. HALEY last year. The COM
mission reported 9 number Of
new houses are being built In
the area now.
2. The Manor Real Estate Co.
won rezoning for 40 acres near
the Pennsylvania line between
Ardwlck and Landover roads In
Ardwick which viii be added TO
an industrial park being estab-
lished In the area. Last July
the Commissioners rezoned 100
adjoining acres and the park
eventually WI be made up Of
400 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Farley Planned
On School Site

The Alexandria School Board
win seek . meeting with the
city council shortly after JAM
uary l 10 discuss badly needed
school sites for Its ever-grow-
ing population Of students.
The decision to seek such Q
meeting acaEne after School
Supt. T. G, williams reported
to the board that acquisition
Of properties Is urgent since
available sites ARE In serious
danger Of being built over"
Mr.. williams pointed TO
burgeoning residential develop
ment along Duke street. and
in the Br0okville, Seminary
Valley and LincolniA areas.
A bond issue, scheduled 70 be
put up for sale By the city on
November n. contains an item
Of $4,000 for school sites, Mr..
williams noted. He also told
the board there u pressing
needs for . site for Q fourth
high school In the city.
However. against the dark
aspect Of the future Mr.. WIZ
liams had some comforting
statistics about the present.
These concern the group
sizes IN the eity's elementary
schools.
The average group slze for
an the elementary schools In
the city Is 2e.bs pupils per
teacher.
The largest group IN the
city IL 80 pupils per elemen-
tary class and there are two Of
those.
Mr.. Williams noted that
these figures are every gratify-
ing In this section Of the eoun-
try" He said Alexandra IS
the only school system IN the
metropolitan area. with the
possible exception Of Tails
Church. IN which no such ex-
pedients are necessary.
The school board also asked
Mr.. Williams 70 write Q let
ter to City Manager Edward
q. Heatwole requesting . brief
ing In the near future ca the
implications q urban renewal
plans Of TIE city for long
range school systsm planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17


ment Associates. outlined plans
10 build the two-story. struc-
ture on . sh-acre plot north
or the road between the uni
versity's new eolf course and
Route /. II would cost $780,
900.
Lake Planned Nearby
To the immediate west Of
the site Is the is6-acre Paint
Branch Park on which the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
plans TO construct q severn
acre lake next year. and to the
east Is . miniature golf course.
the only commercial develop
ment along the stretch.
The motel would be about q
quarter OF q mile east Of the
bypass entrance 70 the uni
versity's Byrd Stadium. near
Metzerott and Boetler roads.
Commissioner L.ansdale q.
Clagett spoke against the pro-
pOSal on grounds I'VE are
building roads TO relieve con-
jestion. and II We permit such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

was tNkon UIIUtF NUNlNNIIINIIt !.
ers, who last month rejected q
proposed change IN zoning
that would have allowed erec-
ton Of the motel.
James w. Rogers. jr. and
Harold w. Rohihack, Of the
Greater washington develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
zoning for Motel Asked
On University Bypass

The Prince Georges County Commissioners have been asked
10 permit construction Of 50-unit motel New University
boulevard the nane road opened last an east-west
bypass Of the University of Maryland.
request for special exemption 10 permit construction
was taken under AMUSEMENT yesterday BY the Commission
Evening star., 1957-12-30
ROOMS FuRMIsHED--M.E.
ROOMS FURN,-s.E-s.w.

Ie2s QUINCY ST. N.E.-single and
Ss,yII.s.,l S1S9Is fTs IA. spDss.sios BATH E"'